Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Mount Vernon, 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 127 • Number 38 .50 per copy Thursday, September 5, 2013 RCIDA discusses amended lease with SourceHOV At Monday’s meeting of particular source of income the Rockcastle County In- to RCIDA. This is the only dustrial Development Au- lease of its type in the thority, the board discussed company’s global network an amended lease with and their accounting proce- SourceHOV. dures are not set up to The original lease, accomodate payment of the signed with SourceCorp in penalty. August of 2009, contained At Monday’s meeting, a clause specifying that the Executive Director Holly company must employ 235 Hopkins was given the au- workers for a period of thority to negotiate the new three years and levied a monthly rental fee. The penalty if that goal were not company currently pays met. There was also a rent $12.19 per sq. ft. or credit in another clause pro- $25,395.83 per month. The viding that the goal of 235 entire amount is applied to employees plus 50 were the debt at Community met and sustained for one Trust Bank for construction year. of the building. Currently, RCIDA says RCIDA did agree to re- that the goal was not met imburse SourceHOV for Rockcastle County senior Bobbie Hopkins, center, was crowned Renfro Valley Jamboree Bowl Queen during and the penalty to the com- $60,000 in alterations/im- halftime of the Rockcastle County and West Jessamine football game last Friday night. Runners-up were pany is between $50,000 provements to the building Nicoline Joenborg, left and Kellan Coffey, right. The Rockets lost the annual bowl game 48-19. and $60,000. However, the required by federal regula- collection process has been tions. The reimbursement going on for almost two will take the form of a Local band holds free concert to years at this point. $3,000 per month rent credit SourceHOV, which is a for 20 months and a start global company, has asked date of August 2015 for celebrate release of their second album that these clauses be re- commencement of the rent moved from the amended credit was offered by By: Doug Ponder attended the free CD release The album contains ten lying if we said we didn’t lease and the square foot A local Christian rock concert were able to pur- songs, including the band’s want to be the biggest and charge raised to offset this (Cont. to pg. A10) band held a free CD release chase a CD before the al- hit single “Just Say Jesus” best band in Christian mu- concert for their second al- bum release date and have which recently climbed into sic,” Howard said. “But bum last Thursday night at it autographed after the con- the top 20 on several differ- that’s not our focus. Our fo- Saturday’s storms the Kentucky Music Hall of cert by band members: ent Christian music bill- cus will always remain on Fame in Mt. Vernon. Mikey Howard (vocals and board charts. Jesus and we will continue 7eventh Time Down’s rhythm guitar), Eric 7eventh Time Down vo- to share His love, His mes- puts brief damper new album “Just Say Jesus” VanZant (lead guitar), Cliff calist and rhythm guitarist sage and His cross with ev- was released on Tuesday in Williams (bass) and Austin Mikey Howard said they are eryone we come in contact stores and online. Fans who Miller (drums). all excited to have finally with.” on Livingston become a mainstream Howard said that he, Eric Christian rock band after all VanZant and Austin Miller Homecoming Master Plan for Lake their years of hard work. started their first band in However, he said their main 1996, while students at By: Doug Ponder Medley said they were Linville presented goal is not to only be a suc- Rockcastle County Middle A severe storm system fortunate that they didn’t cessful band but to more im- School and that Cliff Will- A five to 10 year master over the next five to 10 rolled through Rockcastle have to cancel any of the portantly spread the gospel iams joined the band once County last Saturday putting events and only had to post- plan for improvements at years. The plan incorporates of Jesus Christ. he moved to Mt. Vernon a brief damper on the activi- pone one event for thirty Lake Linville was pre- a fishing pier, walking “I think we would all be while they were students at sented last Thursday by paths, landscaping, im- ties during Livingston minutes. He said a lot of Rockcastle County High Homecoming. people returned for the fes- CDP Engineering. proved camp sites, enter- Hunger School. He said their band Livingston Mayor Jason tivities and live music once The presentation was tainment areas and outdoor broke up in high school and held at the Lake Linville play areas. Medley said the high winds they saw that the homecom- they were all members of and heavy rains caused ing events were continuing restaurant by Jason Hale Boat dock and camp- Awareness different bands before re- some of the spectators and as planned. and Lisa Wright, project ground operator Lester uniting after graduating managers, who made rec- Ratliff was very interested vendors to leave early Sat- “We only had to post- March is high school. urday afternoon. He said a pone the live music for ommendations for both in the suggested layout for “We all kind of bounced lot of vendors also lost mer- about thirty minutes while short and long term projects the primitive and RV camp- Wednesday around in different bands in at the dock, campground ing sites. Hale pointed out chandise and had their tents The second annual Hun- high school but after we all blown away in the storm. (Cont. to pg. A10) and lake park. that the recommended land- ger Awareness March is next graduated we got back to- Many improvements scaping would take about Wednesday on Main Street gether,” Howard said. “Ev- have been made over the five years before it would in Mt. Vernon. ery one of us had decided past couple of years at the provide effective canopy in The march is held annu- that the music ministry is Brodhead man boat dock, restaurant and the campground area. ally to combat world hunger what God wanted us to do parking lot but Mt. Vernon Proper landscaping will and it is held in conjunction so we all sold pretty much Mayor Mike Bryant re- provide shade and privacy with Hunger Action month everything we had and quested a master plan that is renowned the city could implement (Cont. to pg. A9) (Cont. to pg. A10) (Cont. to pg. A9) horse trainer By: Kelsey Mattingly On a small farm in Rockcastle County sits a riding barn and obstacle course where a Brodhead man, and former State Police officer, now full-time horse trainer, Gary Lane, says he is bringing in business and tourism to Rockcastle County that has benefited us in more ways than one. With his success and experience at Windswept Stables, in the southwest area of the county, Lane said he has been able to attract horses and their riders from all over the world. He said that training horses and work- ing with Calvary Officers in the State Police has al- lowed him to become a certified Natural Horseman- ship Clinician, who works to train riders as well as their horses. Whether he is inviting in newcomers and their horses to experience our abundance of beautiful farmland or traveling the world and expanding his business, Lane is one busy man who has proven that you can do what- ever you are passionate about with a “little help from the Lord and a really good horse.” Having hosted clinics in states such as Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, and several New England states, Lane said that Rockcastle County is by far the most beautiful place to train. “I’ve trained horses in all the United States, includ- ing other countries. You will be hard pressed to find a Local Christian rock band 7eventh Time Down held a free CD release concert at the Kentucky Music Hall of prettier place than Rockcastle County,” Lane said. “We Fame last Thursday to celebrate the release of their second album “Just Say Jesus.” The album was released just take it for granted because we see it every day. For on Tuesday in stores and online. Fans who attended the concert were able to purchase a CD before the album example, the Red Hill Horse Camp is a beautiful place release date and have it autographed by members of the band after the concert. Shown above from left are: to experience Rockcastle County.” Cliff Williams (bass), Austin Miller (drums), Mikey Howard (vocals and rhythm guitar) and Eric VanZant “Students that come to our county always have good (lead guitar). (Cont. to pg. A9)

Contact us at: [email protected] Call Of Special Note Inside Deadline submission is Noon Tuesday 606-256-2244 for Advertising & • Viewpoints...... Pg. A2 • Courthouse News...... Pg. B2 Subscriptions • Obituaries ...... Pg. A3 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B5-7 • Church News ...... Pg. A5 Follow us on Twitter: @mvsignal Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 Points On Call East By: By Ike Adams Rick Branham

Last week the question I need to find me one of attention if it meant being Turnout pants or bunker was about station uniforms pants are made the same as those tee-shirts, or maybe a afflicted with juvenile dia- Tabletop Jukeboxes music. It was the Seeburg and how much heat they sweat shirt, or maybe both, betes and the blood tests and turnout coats. They have the Remember the table-top Corporation that introduced were to withstand for a 5 that has emblazoned in big insulin injections his little 3 barriers just as the turnout jukeboxes that we fed our an all 45-rpm vinyl jukebox minute period. I gave you 4 coat does. Bunker pants bold letters, front and back, brother has to deal with 24- allowances to when we were in 1950, which lead to the choices as answers for the the following message: 7. come with suspenders that beginning our teenage 45-rpm record becoming the question. Did you guess cor- I DARE YOU TO ASK Both of the Ochs boys help hold up the pants. New years? I recently read an ar- dominant jukebox media for rectly? The answer is 500 bunker pants are now com- ME ABOUT MY are on fall baseball teams. ticle on the internet about the last half of the 20th cen- degrees. According to the GRANDKIDS. Dad, Kevin is a coach on ing with a belt around the how popular these nickel- tury. National Fire Protection Because I figure that if both teams . Mom leads the waist and some firefighters eating machines were in the Some of my friends and Association or NFPA 1975, are opting not to wear sus- you ask first I won’t feel cheerleading squad consist- late 50’s and early 60’s. The I took note of the days when the Standard on Station/ guilty about bringing up the ing of Grandmas Peggy and penders and rely on the belt. story explained: “We put our the jukebox man was sched- Work/ Uniforms for Fire and subject of one or the other Loretta and Grandpa Ike. So Bunker pants can come with nickels in the machine, and uled to come by to change Emergency Services, re- options as well. You can of them in the middle of any I don’t suppose I need to tell our songs played on the out the records. He often quires that no garment will conversation about any you that all of us will be at have lumbar support added main jukebox in the back of gave us the scratched ignite, melt, drip or separate other subject. the Lake Reba athletic to help support your back. the room.” records which he needed to when exposed to heat at 500 Typically bunker pants For example, you might fields, there in Richmond, First of all, the story re- replace because of their con- degrees for 5 minutes. ask me what I think about every Tuesday and Thurs- come with a pocket on each minded me of the financial dition. To us, that was a real Before I move on to the Obama Care and I’d prob- day night until the end of leg to store gear in but you times of those two decades treat. We took them home pants of the turnout gear, I can opt to get a pocket at ably respond by saying, “let September. I’d rather be when you could cough up a and played them on our own need to mention the protec- me tell you about the trick there than in the dugout at a your ankle to store a tool or quarter and hear six songs of hi-fis. Free records were not tive hood we wear. The pro- Tyler pulled in his tee-ball Red’s game because it’s far two. While I was at the acad- your choice. Today in some easy to find, and we took ad- tective hood or what is usu- emy in Lexington, I was told game last Thursday.” more entertaining . restaurants and bars, the vantage of his generosity. ally referred to as a Nomex Or you might ask what I In Braden’s league, the by a Battalion Chief to fill jukeboxes are the new- Some of those records had hood, protects the think we ought to do to the players have to hit pitched your pockets because you fangled types with a so many scratches that we firefighters ears neck and never know what you are tyrants in Syria and I’ll say, balls--pitched by Coach touchscreen which allows could hardly recognize the face. It is generally referred “ Well,I asked my two-year Dad—whose earnest desire going to need. The Battalion for browsing through a vast songs. But we didn’t care – to as a Nomex hood because old granddaughter if she is that every kid on the team Chief has since retired but I library of artists and songs. we listened anyway. It was that is the material it is com- still have my pockets full. could count to ten and she gets a hittable pitch every The cost for two songs in rock and roll! monly made from. However said yep, uno, dos, tress, time the ball crosses the A couple of other pieces these present establishments For some of us who were it can be made from Kevlar, cuarto, sinco, sies, siete, plate. But there’s still a lot complete the turnout gear is a whopping $1.00. Some there, Buddy Holly and The PBI or other fire resistant ensemble. First is the hand ocho, nueve, diez.” I swear of strike outs. On the other of the more popular songs Platters will never sound as material. Protective hoods to you that happened a hand, there’s a lot of field- protection or gloves. The actually cost a dollar just to good as they did when they are used in conjunction with couple of weeks ago when ing errors so making contact most important part of a play alone. Most of those were blasting from the huge a self-contained breathing structural firefighting glove my daughter, Geneva Marie with the ball usually put the same songs can be down- speakers of a jukebox. By apparatus or SCBA face (Genny) her husband, Scott batter on base. This is not is that they provide protec- loaded from the internet for 1956, there were approxi- piece. Once the face piece Tesh and their three kids, just Grandpa bragging here. tion against heat, steam or 99 cents, enabling you to mately 750,000 jukeboxes is on the hood goes over cold and they are resistant to Mazzen, Ramzy and Isabel Braden knocks the fire out have them available for life. swallowing nickels in the your head for protection. (Izzy) were here for a visit of that ole ball and he can cuts, punctures and liquid One guy in the article noted, United States. It was the Hoods come is a variety of from Houston. haul his little behind around absorption. Another glove “I love rock and roll but not place to find the hits we colors and firefighters often that I use is a rescue glove. I The woman who runs the base path. enough to pay a dollar per wanted to hear. In purchase one that go with Izzy’s day-care place speaks Tyler’s league, of course, song.” I emphatically agree. Rockcastle County those their own style. (Cont. to A4) Spanish so the kid is going hits the ball off a stationary My first memory of a unique places included: to be bi-lingual before she’s “tee”, usually into the infield tabletop jukebox was at Kelsey’s, The Dinner Bell, in kindergarten. In the where up to a dozen field- Kelsey’s Restaurant on and (of course) Hamm’s meantime, back to Tyler. ers try to pounce on it at the Main Street in Mt. Vernon Drive-In. We kept the roads Daughter Jennifer and same time. But no matter when I was just twelve years hot between these teenage Publication Number 366-000 her husband, Kevin Ochs, where the ball is hit, the bat- of age. Kelsey’s was our fa- handouts. Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 live in Richmond and they ter only gets to take one base vorite hangout when we By the late 50s, most of 606-256-2244 have two boys. If you read unless he or she is the last were merely beginning to us had purchased our own Published every Thursday since November, 1887. Of- this column regularly, you batter at the bottom of the listen to rock and roll mu- stereo systems and our own fices in the Mt. Vernon Signal Building on Main Street already know all about pre- inning, in which case it’s an sic. Those were the days of 45 rpm records. It was then schooler, Tyler Kane, better automatic home run unless, Elvis, Roy Orbison, Jerry that we began to congregate in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Postmaster, send address known in this space as TKO by some rare occurrence, the Lee Lewis, The Platters, at our parents’ various changes to P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. and our exploits on behalf of ball is actually fielded and Johnny Mathis, Buddy homes in order to listen to James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus the American Diabetes As- he gets tagged out. Holly, and even Pat Boone. our music and to dance. But Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor sociation. Big brother, sec- That’s the situation TKO Rock music was just get- we all got our start listening Paige Anderkin Benge , Advertising Manager ond grader, Braden, gets found himself in last Thurs- ting a strong-hold on teen- to our favorite jukeboxes. SUBSCRIPTION RATES short shrift in the press but agers, and our desire to hear Some of us can still picture In County - $20.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. even he would not want the (Cont. to A4) and be a part of the music the fabulous Wurlitzers, Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. was overpowering. We e-mail address - [email protected] pooled our allowances and (Cont. to A4) took turns selecting our fa- vorite artists, collectively Now Open listening while hanging out in one of our favorite spots. During that time, we ate po- tato chips (dipped in catsup) and washed them down with those classic bottles of Discount Coke. On rare occasions, we moved en masse to the back of the eating establishment and danced to our music. Jukeboxes were most Grocery popular from the 1940s through the mid-60s, par- ticularly during the 1950s. The popularity of jukeboxes & More is often associated with early rock and roll music. The displays of bright lights with the color animation Hours: made them a hit with our age group. It was from juke- Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. boxes that we often heard Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the newest songs first. The machines were programmed Closed Sunday to record the number of times a song was selected. 45 S. Wilderness Rd. • Mt. Vernon It was one of the first means of recognizing the true (Located next to Appliance Service Center) popularity of rock and roll Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. A3

Mason,Ohio on August 9, (Larry) Benge of Eubank; 2013. a sister, Bridgett Benge of Memorials can be sent to Junction City; maternal the American Heart Asso- grandmother, Gladys ciation. Pryse; paternal grandpar- ObituariesObituaries ents, Charles A. and Myrtle Thompson; and several nieces, nephews, neighbors and friends. She is preceded in death by: her maternal grandfa- ther, William T. Pryse; ma- Daniel King ternal grandmother, Avis Benge; maternal grandfa- Daniel William King, 48, ther, Willard McKinney; of Mason, Ohio went to and a cousin, Tyler Coburn. Heaven on August 6, 2013 Funeral services for at Bethesda North Hospital Amie Denise Thompson- in Montgomery, Ohio. Benge will be conducted Hazel He was a resident of Ma- (today) Thursday, Septem- son, Ohio for many years Charlie VanWinkle Houston and graduated from Mason Amie Denise ber 5, 2013 at 1 p.m. at the High School. Marvin E. Owens Home for Isaacs Baker Brock Daniel was born Decem- Thompson- Funerals with Bro. Ralph Charlie Isaacs, 98, of Hazel VanWinkle Baker, Houston Brock, 84, for- ber 6, 1964 in Hamilton, Baker, Bro. Kevin Bullock Sweetwater Road in 74, of Orlando, died Mon- merly of Brodhead, died Ohio. He will be deeply Benge and Bro. Justin Padgett of- Rockcastle County, died at day, August 26, 2013 at the Saturday, August 31, 2013 missed by his parents, Amie Denise Thomp- ficiating. Burial will follow home Wednesday, August Rockcastle Regional Hospi- at his home in Beavercreek, Dwane and Faye King, of son-Benge, 29, of Eubank, in the Ottawa Cemetery. 28, 2013. He was born in tal. She was born in OH surrounded by loved Livingston. died Monday September 2, Condolences to the family may be ones. made to her online registry at Rockcastle County to the Rockcastle County, Septem- Survivors include his 2013 at Rockcastle Re- www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com late Albert Henry and Sara ber 9, 1938 the daughter of He retired from Celotex wife, Marybeh Schuessler gional Hospital in Mount Smith Isaacs. He was a self- Joe and Ruth Walton (formerly Phillip Carey) in King; three children, Daniel Vernon. She was born No- In Loving employed farmer and had a VanWinkle. She was a Reading, OH with 42 years (Heather) King of Cincin- vember 11, 1983 in Lexing- passion for it. He was a homemaker and a member of employment. He is a US nati, Ohio and Rachel King ton, a daughter of Charlie R. Memory Army/Air Corps veteran member and a deacon at of the McNew Chapel Bap- and Jacob King, both of Thompson, and Elizabeth of My Son, Valley Baptist Church. He tist Church. serving in the Ko- Mason,Ohio; three grand- McKinney Ann (Larry) was also a formerly a Ma- She is survived by: her rean War from children, Lily, Baron and Benge. She attended Randall Reynolds son. husband of 50 years, Jesse February 1951 to Jareth King; two sisters, Brodhead Baptist Church who went to be with In addition to his parents Baker; a son, Glen Edward December 1952. Melissa Hahn of Livingston and enjoyed toys, television the Lord Sept. 7, he was also preceded in Baker of Orlando; a daugh- He is survived by: and Kimberly Griffin of and music. death by: his wife Annie ter, Edith Peterkin of Rich- daughters, Anita J. Shep- Muncie, Indiana; a brother, She is survived by: her 2006 Powell Isaacs; one son, mond; two brothers, Will- herd, Tammila (Richard) Dwane King, Jr., of parents, Charlie R. Thomp- His Mother, Ralph (Jean) Isaacs; three iam Henry VanWinkle and Whalen, Toni Gail (Mickey) Livingston; his mother-in- son of Eubank, and Eliza- Charlene Reynolds brothers, Oscar, Steve and Bennett VanWinkle, both of Humphrey, Ramona Ann law, Dee Schuessler and in- beth Ann McKinney Wade; three sisters, Dor- Orlando; and four sisters, Brock, Melanie Darlene laws Mike and Julie othy, Delphia and Stella; Elizabeth Baker of Mt. Warren, and Jamie (B.J.) Schuessler, Patti and Rick Daugherty Cemetery Notice two grandsons; and two Vernon, Christine Couch of Ross; a brother, Orbin Cron, Bill and Beverly great grandsons. Ohio, and Barbara Ballinger “Sarge” Brock; a sister, Schuessler and many nieces The Daugherty Cemetery, located on He is survived by: his 11 and Sarah Jane Hammond, Jewell Brock Benge; grand- and nephews. children Raymond (Phyllis) both of Berea. Also surviv- children, Josie (Charles) He was preceded in death Daugherty Ridge at Red Hill, is a privately- Isaacs, Luther (Nancy) ing are: five grandchildren, Cleaver, Nicholas W. by his grandparents, James owned cemetery. Isaacs, Leroy (Becky) A.J. Peterkin, Nikki Rouse, Nicole (Adam) and Edna Carpenter of Isaacs, Herbert (Dora) Peterkin, Chris Baker, Eric Rogers, Alyxx T. Warren, Rockcastle County, and Jas- Anyone who wishes to use a burial plot in this Isaacs, Mary (Jerry) Baker, and David Baker; Mickey Thomas Brock per King and Nannie Lee Watkins, Sarah Neeley, Bar- and three great grandchil- Humphrey, Angel Warren, Phillips of Muncie, Indiana. cemetery MUST contact: bara (Bill) Turner, dren, Olivia Baker, Aiden and Samuel Elliott Daniel was a machinist Hobert(Rebecca) Isaacs, Baker, and DilanBaker. Humphrey; great-grandchil- for many years and worked Roy Daugherty - 256-5710 Janet Vaughn, Joyce (Mike) In addition to her parents, dren, Lincoln Alexander hard to support his family. Thompson and James she was preceded in death Shearer, Emily Grace He enjoyed going on long Isaacs; three sisters, Martha by a brother, James Rogers, Bentley Houston walks with his wife and will M Andrew Hurley, Jean Madden and VanWinkle and a sister, Brock Humphrey, Dylan be remembered for his beau- Helen Hisle; 34 grandchil- Lulabelle VanWinkle. Christopher Rogers, tiful smile and great sense of Durant OD dren; 63 great grandchil- Funeral services were Isabella Renee Soloman, humor. He enjoyed working • Comprehensive Eye Exams dren; and 19 great great conducted Thursday, August and Khloe Adrianna in his yard and loved shar- grandchildren. 29, 2013 at the Dowell & Soloman; a dear friend, ing that with his grandchil- • Contact Lenses Funeral services were Martin Funeral Home Frieda (Cha Cha); and many dren. He loved his tattoos • Treatment of Eye Diseases held Monday, September 2, Chapel by Bro. Jerry cousins, nieces, and neph- and had a passion for life. He • Evening Appts. Available 2013 at Valley Baptist Ballinger. Burial followed in ews. was a wonderful grandfather 116 Mini Mall Dr. • Berea Church with Bro. Greg the Johnetta Cemetery. He is preceeded in death and enjoyed the time he (Next to Berea Optical) Lakes, Bro. Tony Shelton Pallbearers were: by: his parents, John and spent with his family. and Bro. Bobby Turner of- Raymond Baker, Roger Josie Brummett Brock; a Services were held at 859-985-0078 ficiating. Burial was in the Baker, Ronnie Baker, James sister, Sudie Proffitt; six Mueller Funeral Home in Isaacs Cemetery. T. Robinson, B.J. brothers: Carl, Earl, Dan, Grandsons served as VanWinkle and James Dallas, Austin, and Marvin pallbearers. VanWinkle. Brock; and wives, Jean Condolences may be left for the Visit www.DowellMartin.com to Reynolds Brock and Eliza- family at view online obituary. beth Ann Yocum Brock. www.lakesfuneralhome.com Interment was held Cheryl Ann Wednesday, September 4, 2013 at the Camp Nelson Saylor National Cemetery in Cheryl Ann Rickles Nicholasville. Saylor, 52 of Crab Orchard, In lieu of flowers, con- died Monday, September 2, dolences can be made in the 2013 at her home. She was form of contributions to the the wife of Ralph "Truman" Christian Appalachian Saylor whom she married Project. Condolences may be made at Signature HealthCARE is proud to announce that Rockcastle on February 11, 1977. She www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com was born October 5, 1960 in Health and Rehabilitation Center has earned a five-star ranking Rockcastle County to the Card of from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). late Clyde and Ruby Rickles. She was a member Thanks Lorene of the Mt. Zion Church of Under CMS’ five-star rating system, nursing homes are assessed Christ. She was a loving Timothy Martin in three main categories: health inspections, quality measures and Preston wife, mother, grandmother To One In Sorrow Lorene Houk Preston, and sister. She enjoyed Let me come in where you staffing. A five-star ranking is the highest score a nursing home 70, of Hazard, died August spending time with her fam- are weeping, friend, can receive. Only ten percent of facilities fall into this category. 30, 2013 in Nashville, TN. ily and friends and espe- And let me take your hand. She was a retired technician cially the grandchildren. I, who have known a sorrow for Lexmark. She was the Survivors include: hus- such as yours, Facility Administrator, Steven Cook, states, “I would like to thank daughter of the late Chester band of 36 years, Truman Can understand. all of our department heads and stakeholders for their continued Ray Houk and the late Iva Saylor of Crab Orchard; Let me come in -- I would Mae Lunsford Houk. She is daughters, Sherry Young of be very still dedication and hard work. It isn’t always easy work but it is al- also preceded in death by Danville, Barb (Ottie) Beside you in your grief; ways rewarding.” her husband, Michael Tho- Comley of Stanford and I would not bid you cease mas Preston and one Kandy (Dustin) Miracle of your weeping, friend, brother, Charlie Houk. Stanford; sons, Douglas Tears can bring relief. Our stakeholders, residents and families are honored to receive She is survived by: three Saylor and his companion Let me come in -- I would this distinguished recognition. We will continue to strive to give daughters, Nancy Amanda of Crab Orchard only breathe a prayer, Quality Care, Close to Home. Katherine Preston of Win- and Shawn Saylor his com- And hold your hand, chester, Cynthia Preston panion C.J. of Crab Or- For I have known a sorrow Jacob of Nashville, TN and chard; siblings, Janette, such as yours, Please visit us on our website www.rockcastlehealth.com or come Michelle "Shelly" Preston Diane, Will, Martha, Betty And understand. by the facility for a tour. We are located at 371 W. Main Street, Gambill of Hazard; two sis- and Peggy; and 10 grand- Grace Noll Crowell ters, Betty Adams and children. The Family of Timothy Brodhead, Ky. Our telephone number is 606-758-8711. Bonnie Winn, both of IN; In addition to her parents, Martin wishes to thank all six brothers, Leroy Houk of she was preceded in death the friends and family for IN, Russell Houk, Earl by her siblings, Bonnie, the acts of kindness you Please come join us September 11th, 2013 Houk, Terrell Houk, Cecil Larry and Carolyn. showed us in the loss of our Houk and Jimmy Houk, all Pallbearers are: Shawn loved one. Thanks for the at 1:00 p.m. to celebrate Patriots Day and of Rockcastle County; Saylor, Steven Owens, visits, phone calls, prayers, help honor our Veterans. three grandchildren, Greg David Parker, Trenton Volk, food, and cards. Thanks so Gambill, Meliss Preston Jacob Manuel and Bradley much for sitting with us and Erin Gambill; three Kimberl. when we needed to talk. great grandchildren, Honorary pallbearers Thanks to Ronnie Katherine Tilden, Farah are: Anthony Owens and McKinney, Toby Mullins, Gambill and Jacklyn Logan Smith. and Keith Mink for watch- Gambill; and a host of fam- Services will be held at ing over our homes when 2 p.m., Friday, September 6, we had to be away. Thanks ily and friends. 2013 at the McKnight Fu- to Marvin, Judy, Kevin, and Funeral services were neral Home Chapel with Bob for seeing to our needs held Tuesday September Bro. Arnold Larkin officiat- when we couldn't. Tim 03, 2013 at Maggard's Mtn. ing. Burial will be in would have been so happy View Chapel with Rev. Hopkins Cemetery. to know there were so many A.D. Pete McGee officiat- Visitation will be after 5 that cared. ing. Burial took place at the p.m., (today) Thursday, Sep- God Bless and keep you Mud Lick Cemetery at tember 5, 2013 at McKnight all Grapevine. Funeral Home. Brownie, Carol & Family Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

for several years, progress have a new and safe place firefighters walk and step on specific purpose. You would toward providing activities to play and I, like many par- during a structure fire. not want to wear structural Our Readers Write for our children. ents, am looking forward to There is fallen debris, glass, turnout gear to fight a wild- The construction of a more additions to the com- nails and copious amounts land fire or wear a hazard- new boat playground near munity that will benefit our of water on the floor. There ous materials suit for tech- Recent upgrades stalled basketball goal Lake Linville was a brilliant little ones. Thank you, are 2 styles a firefighter can nical rescue. to boat dock are a which was donated by the idea. It is a valuable addi- Mayor Bryant for your lead- wear, leather or rubber. Next week I am going to Rockcastle Kiwanis club. tion to the community, es- ership and service to our Rubber boats are the more discuss the Self Contained welcome sight... Lake Linville is a beau- pecially for those of us who community. traditional style and are very Breathing Apparatus or Dear Editor, tiful resource for all of us have no extended family in Sincerely, reliable however leather SCBA. I am also going to I want to congratulate the and I am very pleased that this county and who have Silvia Coldiron boots are now very popular talk about some of the atmo- City of Mt. Vernon, Mayor Mt. Vernon is taking steps little children not yet of amongst firefighters. sphere we encounter in a Bryant, and the new opera- to keep it that way. I encour- school age. Since the con- Leather boots are more structure fire. For this tors of the boat dock, Teresa age everyone to come out struction of the playground, Memories” comfortable than rubber. If week’s question let’s focus and Lester Radcliff on the and enjoy our own little bit the number of parents bring- (Cont. from A2) you are going to be at a on an SCBA question. recent improvements to the of heaven. ing their children to the new structure fire scene for hours Brodhead uses Scott air Lake Linville area. I have Dr. Larry R. Smith facility to play outside has you definitely want your packs as our primary lived at the lake for over fif- increased dramatically. It is Seeburgs, and Rock-Ola feet to be comfortable. SCBA. The cylinders on our teen years and have always Pleased with a great place for social in- machines which reigned at While you are in the acad- air packs are designed to our favorite hangouts. And thought it was an under uti- progress toward teraction for the children emy at Lexington you are hold how many minutes of lized resource for activities for and for mutual parental sup- on the rare occasions when issued a pair of rubber boots air? Is it 20 minutes, 30 min- Rockcastle County. port. I have spoken with we run into them today, we because it is tradition. While utes, 45 minutes or 60 min- somehow feel like we are The recent upgrades to children... many parents since the ad- rubber boots are comfort- utes? The answer next the parking facilities at the Dear Editor, dition of the new play area awfully close to home. able, they are not as com- week. boat dock, the beautiful new As a parent of a child and they are uniformly com- (You can reach me at [email protected] or you can fortable as leather boots. At restaurant and in particular, who is less than 4 years-old, plimentary of the changes. drop me a line at P.O. Box 927 – least in my opinion. Both the improvements to the I would like to point out a Children too often are for- Stanton, KY 40380. I appreciate styles provide the same pro- playground are a welcome relatively small but signifi- gotten in the search for your comments and suggestions. tection. They must keep sight. I have seen many par- cant change in our commu- progress. Your texts, emails, calls, and your feet dry and protect nity that I hope points to- letters are a source of ideas for ents with their children at I would like to thank me.) you from burns, punctures, the new playground and my ward even more progress. I Mount Vernon Mayor Mike cuts and crushing injuries. grandson loves to play bas- am very pleased to note, af- Bryant for making it pos- The boots have a steel plate ketball at the recently in- ter living in Mount Vernon sible for our children to on the bottom to protect you “Points East” from these injuries. (Cont. from A2) Well that is the complete turnout gear worn for struc- day evening. Bases loaded. tural firefighting. Other Tyle ris the last batter. types of turnout gear in- Grandpa yells,” kill that ole clude wildland, aircraft ball TKO!! You da man!!” firefighting, hazardous ma- The Grandmas plead, “you terials and technical rescue can do it Tyler” and clap gear. Personal protective their hands. equipment is designed for a My champ stands away Visit us at our Crab Orchard facility located from the tee, takes a few practice cuts, steps back up Rockcastle Community east of town across from Redi-Mart and to the tee and scowls until the ball has been properly Bulletin Board next to Dollar General Store stared down. And then he connects with the ball on his Sponsored By first mighty swing. The ball Buying car bodies, tin, copper, aluminum, has not been hit this hard all Cox Funeral Home evening and it goes though aluminum cans, brass, batteries, steel the defense like a bullet Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 through a hornets’ nest. 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 & stainless steel “Run Tyler! RUN! Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24 Hour Obit Line 256-5454 RUN! RUN!” But TKO www.coxfuneralhomeky.com needs no encouragement. Top Prices, Fast Friendly Service, Accurate Weights He’s off like as shot. He Bookmobile Schedule passes the first of his fellow Mon., Sept. 9th: No service. Tues., Sept. 10th: Spiro, Monday - Friday 8:00 to 4:00 • Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 base runners at second and Level Green, Willailla and Country Care. Wed., Sept. 345 Main St. • Crab Orchard, KY picks up speed. He passes 11th: Ottawa and Bee Lick. Thurs., Sept. 12th: Cave the next one just after round- Valley Apts., Lisa’s Little People and Child Development. ing third. If he’d had an- Boys Basketball 5K and 2 Mile Walk other three steps he would The Rockcastle Boys Basketball 5K and 2 Mile Walk 606-355-2322 have beat the whole pack will be held Sat., Sept. 14th, beginning at 8 a.m. at home. Brodhead Elementary School. Cost is $15 for pre-regis- Okay, I admit that this tration by Sept. 6th and $20 day of race. For more infor- was not in strict adherence mation, e-mail [email protected] for form or pick to the rules of the game but up form at Rose’s One Stop in Brodhead or Wendy’s in hey, it’s tee ball for crying Mt. Vernon. out loud and they don’t keep Livingston School Reunion score so what are they gonna The annual Livingston School Reunion will be held Oc- do? I give the kid two tober 12th in Livingston. All former students, teachers, thumbs up. Tyler grins and family and friends are invited to attend. This year, gradu- nods his head and mouths, ates of the classes of 1953, 1963 and the junior class of “I know.” And I’m think- 1972 will be recognized. Registration information has ing that life doesn’t get been mailed to previous attendees. If you have not previ- much better than this. ously attended and need information, call Barbara M. Coming next week, The Castleberry at 256-91188 or Doris Thompson at 256- Lone Star Kids raid Paint 1843. Lick. Join the Girl Scouts Come join the fun and excitement for Girl Scouts K-5. We have storytelling, camping, swimming, singing, cook- “On Call” ing, acting and many more fun activities. For more in- (Cont. from A2) formation, contact Terry Brewer at 1-606-878-8535 [email protected] or Vickie Chasteen at use these gloves in vehicle [email protected] accidents or rope rescue. These gloves do not provide Attn: RCHS Class of 2013 the same protection as struc- If you purchased a 2012-13 yearbook, inserts are avail- tural firefighting gloves but able to be picked up in the RCHS front office. they do provide protection Farm Bureau Annual Meeting from cuts and punctures. The Rockcastle County Farm Bureau 2013 Annual Meet- They allow for more dexter- ing will be held Friday, September 20th at Roundstone ity and tactile feel of the Elementary School. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and tools. This is important the business meeting will convene at 7 p.m. Entertain- when you are tying a knot ment will be provided by His Heart Quartet. All KY Farm in a rope or making a cut on Bureau members are invited to attend. a vehicle. Bittersweet Festival The last piece of the The Bittersweet Festival has been scheduled for October puzzle is the foot protection 4th and 5th. Vendor applications can be picked up at City and is one of the most im- Hall. portant pieces. You can CVFD ATV Benefit Ride imagine what we as Climax Volunteer Fire Dept. will sponsor an ATV Ben- efit Ride on Saturday, Sept. 7th.The ride will start at the 4 mile marker,Climax Road (KY Hwy. 1912) at the home of Ken and Carolyn Holt at 10 a.m. The ride will return at approximately 2 p.m. Lunch will be provided after the ride. For more information, Brian Wynn 859-358-0955, Dennis Clark l606-256-3257,Darren Stone 859-314-1465 or Ken Holt 606-256-4475. If you don’t ride an ATV, come and join us for food and good fellowship, a silent auction and an update on the fire department after the ride. Brodhead Lodge Meeting The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #556 meets every third Saturday at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above Brodhead Pharmacy. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. behind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Church on Williams St. in Mt. Vernon. Kiwanis Club Meetings The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Renfro Valley Lodge. Everyone is invited. Historical Society Hours The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. American Legion Post 71 American Legion Post 71 meets the second Thursday at 7 p.m. of each month on the third floor of the courthouse. Commander David Owens invites all Rockcastle veter- ans to join this organization that honors American sol- diers, sailors and airmen. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. A5 True Southern Exposure Answering the Call

Submitted By: Forest, dedicated to Leon sity and the benefits of such Melinda Alcorn Davidson and Allen Pensol. were covered. The students I am proud to be a part of They experienced vending learned and repeated work Rockcastle County. We at the local Farmer's Market. on trellising, including the have some amazing people Trips were taken to Grow Florida Weave for Toma- who live in these parts. In Appalachia sites at toes, tee pees and support recognition of a few, here is Grimaldo Farm, Berea Col- systems in place. Some of an update on the goings on lege and Laurel County Af- the youth canned and pre- with ASPI and the Mt. rican-American Heritage served food. The students Vernon Community Garden. Center. During these trips, worked with peers and Cen- The ASPI 2013 Summer the students were exposed tre College interns. ASPI Youth Internship Program to cultural diversity. and Grow Appalachia second session has come to Best practices for gar- would like to thank The an end. The youth partici- dening and significance of RCHS staff and the Board pants set out on a journey cover crops, were accentu- of education for getting be- and made some huge ac- ated along with different hind this program and mak- complishments. They methods and perspectives ing it a huge success. Sheila Neal shows Rockcastle Garden Club members edible weeds during their showed work ethic in all on farming and community In other ASPI news, a August meeting. In the photo are, from left: Virginia Darst, Kathy McCauley, they did and I hope had gardens. special shout out to Jack Tom Darst, Roland Mullins, David McCauley, Neal and Debbie Brown. Present some fun while participat- The importance of buy Weaver, Chris Mason, and but not in photo was Nancy Mullins. ing. We learned much from local campaigns was dis- Mayor Jason Medley for or- having them around and cussed. The Internship pro- ganizing an event for the Mt. their impact was a lasting gram provided firsthand ex- Vernon Community Garden. positive one. perience working inside the Thanks to all who came out The youth contributed to non-profit world. Weeding August 22nd to turn the the Community Garden, and weed control methods shed; itwas a sight to behold, Upcoming Reunions helped with the Sunflower were explored. Plant diver- with the cooperation of the Livingston and Mt. Vernon Graves-Hayes- Sept. 7th, 11 a.m. to ? Bentley Cromer. All family Fire and Rescue Squads plus Owens Reunion Please bring food items and friends are welcome to a few other emergency re- and drink. Also we would The Graves-Hayes- attend. sponders. Mt. Vernon Fire appreciation donations for Owens Reunion will be held Please bring a covered and Rescue broke out the our auction. dish and lawn chairs. Jaws of Life and the men Saturday,September 7th at For more info: Blue Springs School. For more information, worked as a team to turn the Gwendolyn 606-965-2874, Bring a covered dish and call Bentley Cromer at 606- shed now facing in the cor- Dessie 937-448-3079 or 521-7061 or Jeanne Cromer rect position for the roof to enjoy the day. All family and Loretta 859-313-6788. friends are welcome. at 606-256-2704. receive southern light expo- Cromer Reunion Rowe Reunion sure. We are ready for Josh Laws-McAnally- The families of John and The Rowe Reunion will Bills, of MACED, to install Brockman & Crane Arlie Cromer will hold their be held Sept.15th at Logan the solar panel. The Laws/McAnally/ annual reunion Saturday, Hubble Park Shelter #4. The To round out the update, Brockman and Crane Re- September 14th. The event family of Rob and Winnie we were happy to host the Free Bible Courses more info or transportation, union will be held at Berea will begin at noon and will Rowe and all relatives and Rockcastle Garden Club’s call 256-2876. Memorial Park on Saturday, be held at the home of friends are invited to attend. Free Bible Corres- August 26th meeting. I was pondence Course. Send Kingsmen’s Concert impressed and honored to your name and address to The Kingsmen, one of Southern Gospel’s longest- have them at the Mt. Vernon 3168 Quail Road, Mt. Community Garden. Great Vernon, Ky. 40456. running and most beloved conversations exist among Homecoming groups, will be in concert at Calvary Baptist Church in such good people. Sheila Homecoming will be London on September 8th at Neal even prepared a beau- held at Copper Creek 6 p.m. tiful dish on the spot. She Missioonary Baptist Church A love offering will be gave us the pleasure to smell on Sunday, Sept. 8th, begin- taken to help the group with and taste a wonderful sum- ning at 10:30 a.m. Harvey expenses. mer tomato salad. We Benne of Berea will be The church is located at cleansed our pallet with preaching and special mu- 111 North McWhorter St. cake afterwards. sic will be provided by the For more information, We are blessed to have a Hall Family of Berea. Din- call the church at 864-7071 few thriving local business ner on the grounds will fol- or Mike Mize at 219-0111. people as long time support- low the service. Homecoming ers: Lester Kirby’s Tree There will not be a Sun- Service, Lone Star, Dog- day night service. and New Van Service wood Gifts and Garden, and Pastor Larry Siler and West Brodhead Church Collins Backhoe and Haul- congregation welcome ev- of God will hold their ing. Thanks for making our eryone. Homecoming on Sunday, soil rich. Lovett Benefit Sept. 15th with service at 11 Ever notice how being A Benefit for Junior a.m. Bro. Billy Bryant will around positive people is Lovett will be held Satur- be speaking. uplifting? If that is true then day, Sept. 7, 2013 at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served af- so is the opposite. Surround at Faith Chapel Pentecostal ter the service. yourself with people that Church. Bro. Jack Carpen- The church also now has have pure intentions. Let us ter invites everyone. a van which will run in the be the encouragers for the New Hope Brodhead area. For more best tomorrow we can imag- informatioin, call 758-8216. ine. Homecoming Revival Join us on Face book; New Hope Baptist Sand Hill Baptist Church Rockcastle Garden Club and Church will hold their will hold revival services Mt. Vernon Community homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 11-14 with Bro. Jerry Garden. Sept. 8th, beginning at 11 Ballinger preaching. a.m. Sunday School or Pastor Tommy Miller evening services will not be and congregation invite ev- held that day. eryone to attend. Come and spend the day, enjoy good preaching, sing- Philadelphia United ing, food and fellowship. Baptist Church Dinner will be served September Events around 1 p.m. Sept. 5, 6 and 7 - Yard Pastor David Carpenter Sale at 205 J. Shelton Rd., and congregation invite ev- Crab Orchard. A lot of stuff eryone. - $3 bag sale on clothes. Singing 355-2779 for info. The Shepherds will be Sat., Sept. 7th: Praise singing at Word of Faith Singers, 7 p.m. Pentecostal Church on Sun- Sept. 15th - Church day, Sept. 8th at 6 p.m. homecoming, 11 a.m., pot- The church is located at luck following. Praise Sing- 2445 East Pittsburg Church ers performing. No evening Road, London. service. For more information, Sat., Oct. 5th: Youth call 606-598-9265. cook-out at church. Revival Bible Study every Wednesday night at 7 p.m., Mt. Vernon Church of including youth Bible study. God will be in Revival Sept. Church is located at 834 8-11 with evangelist Billy Bryant Ridge Rd., Bryant. Sunday service will Brodhead. Transportation be at 6 p.m. and week nights available, just call Pastor services at 7 o’clock. Gordon Mink at 606-308- Pastor Bobby Owens 5368. welcomes everyone. Fall Homecoming Happy First Christian Church will be celebrating their Birthday 2013 Homecoming with a series of meetings from Sunday morning, Septem- ber 8th through Wednesday evening, September 11th. Sunday services are at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Mon- day through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Andrew Philbeck from Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Greenwood, Indi- ana will be bringing the Happy 70th Birthday, Mom messages from the book of Daniel. The theme is “Life We all love you very on the Edge.” much. Your children, The church is located at 160 West Main St.. For grandchildren and great grandchildren Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 Rockets fall to West Jessamine in Jamboree Bowl By: Doug Ponder “We were inside the red chances.” The Rockcastle County zone several times and came Offensively, the Rockets Rockets football team lost to out empty. We can’t miss were led by senior quarter- the West Jessamine Colts opportunities like that to back Corey McPhetridge last Friday night 48-19 in the score on offense and expect who was 27 of 43 passing annual Jamboree Bowl. to win games,” Parkey said. for 293 yards and one touch- Last Friday’s game was “We have been working all down with one interception. the second straight year the week on our red zone of- Junior Chance Ansardi Rockets have lost in the fense to correct this prob- led the Rockets in rushing Jamboree Bowl and it was lem. I believe it will turn with 60 yards and one only the third time in the around though and every- touchdown. Junior Isaiah bowl’s 23 year history that thing will click within the Adams rang up 38 yards, the Rockets lost the bowl next few weeks.” senior Jacob Bussell got 9 game. Parkey said his staff had yards with one touchdown The Rockets outgained a good defensive plan going and senior Brandon Jones their opponent on offense into the game and that he had 5 yards. with a total of 405 yards to thought the players did a Senior John Hughes had the Colts 346. However, good job executing the plan. a record-breaking night of- their inability to get the ball However, Parkey said sev- fensively as he tied the into the end zone would eral missed tackles, bad school record for most re- prove to be the deciding fac- reads and blown opportuni- ceptions in a game with 11 tor in the loss as they failed ties for turnovers hurt them catches for 159 yards and to score on three different as the game continued. one touchdown. Former occasions while they were “The defense played Rocket receiver Josh Hale inside their opponent’s 20 great but they struggled on previously held the record yard line. stopping them on third and with 11 receptions in a Senior quarterback Corey McPhetridge thows a pass to junior fullback Chance Head Coach Scott long when we had their game. Ansardi during last Friday night’s 48-19 loss to West Jessamine in the annual Parkey said the loss was dis- backs against the wall,” Other Rockets making Jamboree Bowl. McPhtridge led the Rockets offense was 27 of 43 passing for 293 heartening for him and his Parkey said. “We also catches were senior Tyler yards and one touchdown with one interception. Ansardi led the Rockets in rush- team as they outgained their dropped a couple of inter- Harper with six receptions ing with 60 yards and one touchdown. opponent in total yards on ceptions for touchdown op- for 78 yards, senior Brandon offense but still lost the portunities as well. Momen- Jones with five catches for game due primarily to not tum swings like that can be 35 yards and freshman being able to push the ball huge and we will be work- Chayse McClure with four over while deep in West ing in practice on taking ad- catches for 22 yards. Jessamine’s territory. vantage of turnover Defensively, the Rockets were led by Bussell with a total of eight tackles and one sack. Senior Jared Lake also had a big night on defense with a total of seven tackles and one sack. Other Rockets picking up tackles and assists were Ansardi with seven, Adams with six, McClure and Jones with three each. Hughes, junior Kyle Denney and se- nior Koty Benge were all credited with two tackles each and senior R.C. Kirby got one. The Rockets will travel to London on Friday night to take on the South Laurel Cardinals. Kick-off is at 7:30 p.m. Parkey said the Cardinals have improved from previ- ous years under the leader- ship of their new head coach Matt Rymer. “Rymer is their new Senior defensive back John Hughes prepares to tackle a Colt receiver during last coach and he is working Friday night’s loss to West Jessamine. Hughes had three tackles on defense and a hard to change the culture of record breaking night offensively as he tied the school record of most receptions the football program at in a game with 11 catches for 159 yards and one touchdown. South Laurel,” Parkey said. “They run option and power plays well. Their defensive line is really good and will Senior receiver Tyler Harper reaches out for a present our offensive line McPhetridge pass while battling with a West Jessa- with their biggest challenge mine defender. Harper had six receptions for 78 so far this season. We will yards in the game. have to win the battle in the trenches to come out with a win.”

Senior Brandon Jones brings down a Colt running back during last Friday night’s 49-19 loss to West Jessamine. Jones had three tackles on defense and five catches for 35 yards on offense.

Senior running back Jacob Bussell outran a host of West Jessamine defenders during last Friday night’s 48-19 loss in the Jamboree Bowl. Bussell rushed for 9 yards with one touchdown and led the Rockets on defense with a total of eight tackles and one sack.

The RCHS marching band kept fans entertained duing last Friday night’s game against West Jessamine. The band also perfomred their “Flight” show at half- time which is a collection of original compostions based on melodic representa- tions of the act of flying. Kentucky Afield Outdoors Archery hunting for deer begins Sept. 7th Kentucky's 2013-14 deer 4,407 in 2010. bucks, are still in their sum- season opens on Saturday, "Even though weather mer pattern when bow sea- Sept. 7, the first day of the conditions aren't always son opens. They are more 136-day archery season. The ideal in September, there are visible during daylight season continues through some advantages to early hours than later in the sea- Monday, Jan. 20, 2014. season hunting,” said Tina son and their daily move- For the past three sea- Brunjes, deer program coor- ments are more predictable. sons, record harvests have dinator for the Kentucky Deer frequent crop fields been posted for the month of Department of Fish and and weedy pastures in the September: 5,577 deer in Wildlife Resources. 2012, 4,945 in 2011 and Most deer, even mature (Cont. to A7) Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. A7

son is excellent, but ulti- its. Kentucky is divided into Zone 1 counties in northern “Deer” mately the weather during four deer management Kentucky have experienced modern gun season in No- zones. the most herd growth. (Cont. from A6) vember has the biggest im- The management strat- "Populations took off in the late afternoons, especially pact on overall harvest. egy for Zone 1 is herd reduc- late 1990s and have re- when the rising moon is high Last season's deer harvest tion. For Zone 2 and 3 coun- mained high,” said Brunjes. in the sky at dusk. In Sep- was the highest on record. ties, herd maintenance is the Hunters who would like tember, these quarter moon Deer hunters reported taking goal. Increasing the herd is to donate venison should periods fall on the 12th and 131,395 deer, a 9.8 percent the aim for Zone 4 counties. visit the Kentucky Hunters 26th of the month. increase from the 2011-2012 This season there were no For the Hungry website at The current statewide season. "A higher percentage changes in the zone status www.huntersforhungry.org population estimate for of our hunters were success- for any of Kentucky's 120 for the list 57 processors Kentucky's deer herd is ful,” said Brunjes. "The counties. who are accepting deer. about 750,000, before fawn- record harvest was opportu- Overall age structure of "This is our 13th season ing, with a stable to slightly nity driven. They saw deer the harvest indicates that the of providing nutritious veni- decreasing trend. "Hunters and they took them.” majority of hunters are rec- son to needy Kentucky fami- who are monitoring trail The 2012-13 harvest in- ognizing and passing up lies,” said Ivan Schell, cameras or spending time cluded 42 reported entries, male fawns. Most antlered KHFH Executive Director. observing deer in the after- 31 typical and 11 non-typi- bucks taken in the 2012- "The 70,000 pounds of veni- noons realize it has been a cal, into the Boone & 2013 season were 2 1/2 son processed annually pro- good year for deer reproduc- Crockett Club record book. years old or older. The fe- vides about 500,000 meals.” tion and survival,” said These record deer came male harvest was also prima- KHFH pays for the pro- Brunjes. Heavy rains in the from 35 of Kentucky's 120 rily comprised of adults, cessing and hunters who do- spring and early summer counties. rather than fawns or year- nate a deer receive a car created lots of food and es- Counties are assigned a lings. sticker confirming their cape cover for deer. zone status which affects In the past decade, the "doe-nation.” The outlook for deer sea- season lengths and bag lim-

JV Rocket Rachael Davis sets up a hit for Sara Clark during Tuesday night’s 2-1 loss to South Laurel.

Gabby Miller gets a hit during Tuesday night win against South Laurel. The Lady Rockets next game Katie Adams gets a kill during the JV game against is Thursday night when they travel to Richmond to South Laurel Tuesday night. The JV’s next game is take on Madison Central. The match starts at 7:30 Thursday night when they travel to Richmond to Nicoline Joenborg goes for a spike during Tuesday p.m. take on Madison Central. The match starts at 6 p.m. night’s 3-0 win against South Laurel.

Cade burdette is shown putting for birdie against Southwestern where he shot a 38. The Rockets have a shot to win their conference against Mercer County Monday night.

Carson Noble has been a huge part of the confer- ence winning streak for the Rockets. Noble is pic- Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 tured in the Rockets’ match against Garrard County. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 7, 2013 • Pg. A7

son is excellent, but ulti- its. Kentucky is divided into Zone 1 counties in northern “Deer” mately the weather during four deer management Kentucky have experienced modern gun season in No- zones. the most herd growth. (Cont. from A6) vember has the biggest im- The management strat- "Populations took off in the late afternoons, especially pact on overall harvest. egy for Zone 1 is herd reduc- late 1990s and have re- when the rising moon is high Last season's deer harvest tion. For Zone 2 and 3 coun- mained high,” said Brunjes. in the sky at dusk. In Sep- was the highest on record. ties, herd maintenance is the Hunters who would like tember, these quarter moon Deer hunters reported taking goal. Increasing the herd is to donate venison should periods fall on the 12th and 131,395 deer, a 9.8 percent the aim for Zone 4 counties. visit the Kentucky Hunters 26th of the month. increase from the 2011-2012 This season there were no For the Hungry website at The current statewide season. "A higher percentage changes in the zone status www.huntersforhungry.org population estimate for of our hunters were success- for any of Kentucky's 120 for the list 57 processors Kentucky's deer herd is ful,” said Brunjes. "The counties. who are accepting deer. about 750,000, before fawn- record harvest was opportu- Overall age structure of "This is our 13th season ing, with a stable to slightly nity driven. They saw deer the harvest indicates that the of providing nutritious veni- decreasing trend. "Hunters and they took them.” majority of hunters are rec- son to needy Kentucky fami- who are monitoring trail The 2012-13 harvest in- ognizing and passing up lies,” said Ivan Schell, cameras or spending time cluded 42 reported entries, male fawns. Most antlered KHFH Executive Director. observing deer in the after- 31 typical and 11 non-typi- bucks taken in the 2012- "The 70,000 pounds of veni- noons realize it has been a cal, into the Boone & 2013 season were 2 1/2 son processed annually pro- good year for deer reproduc- Crockett Club record book. years old or older. The fe- vides about 500,000 meals.” tion and survival,” said These record deer came male harvest was also prima- KHFH pays for the pro- Brunjes. Heavy rains in the from 35 of Kentucky's 120 rily comprised of adults, cessing and hunters who do- spring and early summer counties. rather than fawns or year- nate a deer receive a car created lots of food and es- Counties are assigned a lings. sticker confirming their cape cover for deer. zone status which affects In the past decade, the "doe-nation.” The outlook for deer sea- season lengths and bag lim-

JV Rocket Rachael Davis sets up a hit for Sara Clark during Tuesday night’s 2-1 loss to South Laurel.

Gabby Miller gets a hit during Tuesday night win against South Laurel. The Lady Rockets next game Katie Adams gets a kill during the JV game against is Thursday night when they travel to Richmond to South Laurel Tuesday night. The JV’s next game is take on Madison Central. The match starts at 7:30 Thursday night when they travel to Richmond to Nicoline Joenborg goes for a spike during Tuesday p.m. take on Madison Central. The match starts at 6 p.m. night’s 3-0 win against South Laurel.

Cade burdette is shown putting for birdie against Southwestern where he shot a 38. The Rockets have a shot to win their conference against Mercer County Monday night.

Carson Noble has been a huge part of the confer- ence winning streak for the Rockets. Noble is pic- Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 tured in the Rockets’ match against Garrard County. Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

Adoptable Shelter Dogs

Kicking off a new year, Brodhead will be concentrating on training leaders of tomorrow following the theme “Learning Today, Leading Tomorrow.” In order to promote positive behavior, Brodhead Elementary School will be hosting a monthly “Leadership Spotlight” ceremony. During the ceremony, recognition will be given to students who have exhibited outstanding leadership characteristics in the classroom and throughout the school Hello people! My name is Sasha and I am a female Blue building. Pictured above are those students who received this acknowledgement for the month of August. Heeler mix. I was picked up as a drop out and I am now Pictured are, front row: Corey Day, Aubrey Clark, Emily Casteel, Molly Irvin, Rilee Duncan, Emma Midden, searching for a new home. I am very easy going and and Parker Kidwell. Back row: Kynna Cass, Riley, Sherrow, Samuel Burdine, Kylie Martin, Elizabeth Ross, friendly with everyone I meet and I would make a won- Valerie Kendrick, Mackenzie Lopez, T.J. Ramsey, Eric Sparks, Rylee Smith and Samantha Harris. derful lifelong companion for any type of household. (kennel 16)

Lacey Gastineau competed in canoe races. Eric Bullock received 2nd place in the camp quiz. Hi everyone. My name is Sadie and I am a Walker Coonhound. I am very heavy with pups and I will be having them before long and I am really excited about FFA attends Kentucky Leadership Training that. One thing I'm not so excited about is that I don’t have them a home to call there own. I have been trying Submitted by: County was one of the one night, and they done fany, Eric, and the rest of to find a rescue organization that will take me and my Tiffany Bowman chapters chosen to pre- an outstanding job. Con- the chapter. soon to be family but I cant find one that has room for On, July 1st, the side over a camp meeting gratulations to Kayla, Tif- us. Maybe someone out there reading this will open their Rockcastle County FFA heart to my babies and I and give us a chance to show Chapter officers and as- you how loving and grateful we can be. Contact the shel- sistants traveled to ter @ 256-1833. (kennel 19) Breckenridge County to the Kentucky Leadership Training Center. Every year, for one week of the summer, Ag. Teachers take many students to camp to teach them valuable skills, such as leadership, which they can carry home to the chapter for the year. This year, every- one had a blast, compet- ing in athletics, making new friends, taking fun Kayla Reynolds was chosen as camp counsel sentinel. and helpful classes, and even competing in some competitions. At the very beginning of the week, a camp coun- sel is chosen, and Kayla Reynolds was chosen as the Sentinel for the week. Not only that, but she was recognized as being an outstanding leader. Too, while at camp, Kayla Reynolds was chosen to be on the all-star basket- ball team, while Tiffany Bowman was chosen to be on the all-star volley- Rockcastle FFA Officers presiding at the Kentucky Leadership Training Center. ball team as well. Eric Bullock competed in the camp quiz contest, where he placed second overall. Along with these achievements, Rockcastle

Stop by and see Marlene Lawson for all your life and health insurance needs! (606) 256-2050

Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. A9

Local horse trainer Gary Lane is shown training rider Jeannie Galyean Martz and her horse Lakota. Martz, from Michigan, brought the horse to Lane after she rescued it from an abusive home. Lane worked with Lakota to curb her emotional tendencies and said that the horse was one of the hardest he has trained.

what he loves most, all the our family and friends back while helping Rockcastle home,” Howard said. “Life “Lake” County bring in a diversi- on the road has all kinds of (Cont. from front) fied group of people who different emotions. Some- can now experience all that times we drive 15 hours to that campers prefer, Hale we have to offer. play for 15 minutes in hopes said. You can contact Gary that someone will accept The master plan was Lane about training for your Jesus Christ as their Lord funded by a grant from the own horse via his website, and Savior. This is what it Appalachia Regional Com- www.windsweptstables.net is all about for us and it’s the mission. Vitalize Mt. and see more information core reason why we do what Vernon Manager, Lynn about his products at we do.” Shown above is a sketch of the Lake Linville Master Plan. Tatum applied for the grant www.nationalbridle.com. and the city was the fiscal agent. The city will review Follow us on Twitter @mvsignal or Like us on Facebook® the suggestions and decide on the phases of work to be “Band” done and then apply for ap- propriate grant funding, (Cont. from front) Bryant said. bought a van to tour in. God provided for us and the rest “Trainer” is history. God is faithful.” Howard said they came (Cont. from front) up with the band’s name “7eventh Time Down” from comments on the cooking a popular verse of the Bible and how beautiful in 2 Kings Chapter 5. Rockcastle County is,” “2 Kings Chapter 5 tells Lane said of the tourists and a story about the redemptive riders he’s attracted. He also healing work of God when commends the county lead- we submit to His will,” ers for working to clean up Howard said. “In verse 14 the area. the Bible says that on “Brodhead, Livingston, Naaman’s seventh time and Mt. Vernon have ac- down he came up clean, so complished huge strides in we came up with the name making the county more ap- 7eventh Time Down.” pealing to the eye for tour- After creating the band, ist to see and enjoy.” All in Howard said all four of all, Lane sees nothing but them were originally fo- positives for Rockcastle cused on what God wanted County. them to do as His servants. Lane said his work is However, he said they all putting Rockcastle County soon became focused on not only on the Kentucky only getting a record deal and U.S. maps, but the and that they almost dis- world-wide spectrum as banded as a result. well. Lane mentioned that “At some point after our last year, he had the oppor- founding everything be- tunity to welcome Dr. Alex came about getting a record Virgolici from the Romania deal and that is when we al- riding team to our county, as most quit,” Howard said. well as students from Ger- “We all sat down together many, Canada, Netherlands, and decided that if we were England, France and Israel. going to do this that it was He’s also had the honor of going to be for God’s glory working with specialists and not ours. It wasn’t until such as Dr. Marty then that the record deals Langhofer, the best equine and tours started to happen.” dentist in the United States The band released their and Europe, from South first album “Alive in You” Bend, Indiana. in 2011. The album in- Lane said his business cluded hit singles “Alive in has helped to benefit our You,” “What About To- county by welcoming “80 night” and “Jesus Ma- students this year who have chine.” During the tour for rented motel rooms and en- their first album, 7eventh joyed good home cooking at Time Down toured with the local restaurants.” He said Newsboys, King and Coun- his training business has at- try, KJ-52, Manifest, tracted tourists and riders Fireflight, Stellar Kart and alike, drawing attention to many other notable Chris- Rockcastle from all people tian music artists. inwalks of the world. 7eventh Time Down Adding to Lane’s great kicked off their new album successes in the horse train- “Just Say Jesus” tour on ing industry, he has August 3rd at the Belfry KJ authored a book entitled, Pneumafest in Belfry, Ken- “Training the Gaited Horse: tucky and the tour will end From the Trail to the Rail.” on November 3rd at the Star It is the best-selling gaited 883 event in South Bend, horse book in the U.S. and Indiana. Europe, Lane said, with Is- During their 22 concert rael and then Canada being tour dates, the band will his best-selling countries. play alongside other popu- Lane said he is also quite lar Christian music artists proud of two new products, including Matthew West, one being the Lady Light Switchfoot, Third Day, Saddle-a saddle specially Abandon, Ryan Stevenson, designed to fit the body type Sanctus Real, KJ-52, Dis- of women-and the other, ciple, Toby Mac and Jeremy New Freedom Bits. Camp. “I’m very proud of the Howard said that touring new Freedom Bits and the and spending time on the Lady Light Saddle, Lane road causes a lot of differ- said. “Both patents are ent emotions for all of them. pending but the cool thing But at the end of the day, he is they were invented here said the sacrifices they in Rockcastle County,” make are worth it to them. It’s clear that Lane has “It is often exciting but had a passion for horses stressful and depressing at from an early age and has the same time as we all miss achieved success doing Pg. A10 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

email at “RCIDA” [email protected] or Lindsey via email at (Cont. from front) [email protected]. RCIDA in the lease amend- The first 150 participants ment. to register will receive a free The original lease agree- t-shirt. Door prizes will also ment runs through August be given out after the march. of 2016 and the company The event is sponsored has two five-year renewal by Christian Appalachian options available. The Project’s Grateful Bread company’s current contract Food Pantry and it is co- with the Veterans Adminis- sponsored by the City of Mt. tration runs longer than the Vernon and Rockcastle Re- first seven year term of the gional Hospital. lease. In other business, “Storms” Hopkins told the board that (Cont. from front) the chance for a $350,000 grant for the proposed we fixed the main tent and sound system,” Medley Pine Hill Baptist Church had their “It’s All About Jesus” float in the Livingston Homecoming parade last Rockcastle County Food Hub looks good. The grant said. “We were ready to Saturday. Homecoming organizers have already projected this year’s parade and festivities to be the largest rock and roll after we beat ever in the annual event’s 29 year history. would be from the Ken- tucky Department of Agri- the pins back down on the culture and will be awarded tent and blew the sound sys- through Growing Warriors tems out. Then a lot of and ASPI. The executive di- people came back, once rector also told the board they saw the tent was fixed that she was presently work- and the music started back ing to find a site suitable for up again.” a distribution center in the Despite the storm, Med- county which, if built here, ley went on to say that would bring an additional homecoming organizers 40 new jobs to the county. have already projected this Hopkins also reported year’s homecoming to be that a decision would be one of the largest ever in its made shortly by Anchor 29 year history. Packaging on which facility “We had over 300 people to install a new multi-mil- come to see the famous lion dollar piece of machin- Moron Brothers Saturday ery they have purchased. night and all the other Hopkins said she “thinks it events had a lot of people at is coming here,” which them as well even though Three people were injured and one person had to be extricated by Mt. Vernon Fire and Rescue after a two car would help to boost em- there was bad weather at collision last Saturday morning on Hwy 25 near the 59 exit in Mt. Vernon. Authorities say Lorene Ponder, 78, ployment numbers at the times,” Medley said. “Ev- of Mt. Vernon was exiting off southbound I-75 and attempting to turn south onto Hwy 25 when she pulled out company. She said that An- eryone seemed to be having into the path of Dustin Cromer, 21, of Mt. Vernon who was traveling north on Hwy 25. Ponder’s female chor has recently assured a great time at the events juvinile passenger and Cromer were transported by ambulance to Rockcastle Reional Hospital were they her that “everything was and having a great time were treated and later relased. Ponder was flown to the UK Medical Center where she is currently being fine.” reminiscing with each other. treated for serious injuries. That’s what the homecom- “March” ing is all about.” (Cont. from front) 5K/2 Mile Walk in September. is Sept. 14th The registration fee for Rockcastle Boys’ Bas- the march is one non-perish- ketball will be sponsoring a able food item that will be 5K and 2 mile walk donated to Christian Appa- Septmber 14th at Brodhead lachian Project’s Grateful Elementary starting at 8 Bread Food Pantry in Mt. a.m. @mvsignal Vernon. Costs is $15 if pre-regis- Registration begins at 9 tered by September 4th and a.m. on the day of the event. $20 day of race. Participants can pre-register For more information or by contacting Sherri Barnett form e-mail Sherry at at 606-256-3035 ext. 3 or [email protected]. Carolyn Lindsey at 606- Forms may also be picked Happy Birthday 256-5921 ext. 4. Partici- up at Roses One Stop in Josh and Carlee Davidson (September 5th). pants can also pre-register Brodhead or Wendy’s in Mt. Love, Wendy Stewart by contacting Barnett via Vernon. Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Second Section Thursday, September 5, 2013 Scenes from 2013 Livingston Homecoming

Livingston native Bobby Wilson was the Grand Marshall during the parade last Saturday. He is shown driving Livingston Fire Department’s first fire truck.

Mayor Medley presented Livingston resident Bryan Mahaffey with the “Co- Citizen of the Year” award during the award ceremony following the parade.

Paul Senters is shown accepting a plaque for Co-Citizen of the year for 2013 from Livingston Mayor Jason Medley. Main Street Diner was chosen as Business of the Year.

Mayor Jason Medley presented Carl Swanigan with the Co-Friend to the City award. County Judge Executive Buzz Carloftis was also chosen as Co-Friend to the City but he was unable to attend the event.

Livingston Mayor Jason Medley drove one of the city’s police cruisers during the homecoming parade last Saturday.

Jack Raines completed two miles of the Livingston LEAP run/walk, on Saturday morning, with four generations of his family. Those walking were, from left: Jordan Bales, grandson; Hannah Bullock, granddaughter; Renee' Bullock, daugh- ter; Shannon Bales Gibson, daughter; Mr. Raines; Adam Bales, grandson; and, in front, Halli Paige Bales, great-granddaughter. Mr. Raines was born in Livingston nearly 81 years ago. County Attorney Billy Reynolds and Becky Reynolds got a ride in Saturday’s Homecoming parade from Cecil King in his Chevy Corvette.

Newly-appointed Family Court Judge Marcus Vanover rode in the parade with his family last Saturday. Vanover was appointed by Governor Steve Beshear to fill the vcancy after the retirement of former Family Court Judge Walter Maguire.

Junior Miss Founder’s Day 2013 Brittany Doan hitched a ride during the pa- rade.

Rockcastle County Libarian Pam Chaliff drove the bookmobile in the homecom- ing parade.

Jeff Carpenter pulled children in the Livingston Homecoming parade last Satur- day with the “kid’s train.”

Kentucky Romp N’ Stomp cloggers were dancing a jig during the parade at the More photos on page B3 Livingston Homecoming last Saturday. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

Commonwealth of Kentucky News from the 28th Judicial Circuit Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division II Rockcastle Civil Action No. 13-CI-0003 Courthouse Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, FLCA Plaintiff V. Glenn R. Crossin, a single person, Darla K. Crossin, in jail/probated 24 months issued for failure to appear a single person, United States of America acting through plus restitution. (fta). the Farm Services Agency; United States Department of Circuit Civil Glen D. Partin: fines/fees Matthew Blevins: alco- Agriculture and the unknown spouse, if any, of Glenn R. hol intoxication, $50 fine due ($534), 12 days in jail/ Suits Crossin and Darla K. Crossin Defendants and costs; alcohol intoxica- concurrent w/time in Madi- tion, $50 fine. son Co. Detention Center; Tax Ease Lien Servicing NOTICE OF SALE Craig A. Cromer: Pt 396, receiving stolen property, LLC vs. Willie Hammond, Fed Safety Regs Inspect/ 180 days/probated 24 Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered in this action on August 9, et al, complaint. Repair/Maintenance, $100 months on condition plus 2013 for the purpose of satisfying the judgment against the defendants in the Foster Cameron vs. fine and costs. restitution. amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY Larry E. Kidwell, et al, Jennifer L. Elam: as- Melissa A. Vanwinkle: THREE DOLLARS AND 20/100 ($155,983.20) plus interest, costs and attor- complaint. sault, 180 days/probated 24 receiving stolen property, 10 ney fees. I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described real property in Shana Faye Cowan vs. months on condition; alco- days/concurrent w/Madison Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Matthew Troy Cowan, pe- hol intoxication, $50 fine/ Co. charge/to be served on At the Courthouse on East Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky tition for dissolution of mar- suspend. home incarceration plus on Friday, September 20, 2013 beginning at the Hour of 10:30 a.m. riage. Cassandra R. Falin: al- costs. Said property being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Jared Sims vs. Jessica Jessica L. Carrell: no/ex- cohol intoxication, $50 fine Parcel 1 Rose, petition for custody. pired registration plates/re- and costs. BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north CI-00188 ceipt, bw issued for fta. Teresa R. Howard: no 33 degrees 14” W, 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees Romero I. Castillo: no seat belt, $25 fine. 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence operators/moped license/re- Dzanis Klimovich: part leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; Deeds ceipt, failure of owner to 395/Fed Safety Regs-Hours thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with a new division maintain required insurance/ of Service for Drivers, bw line 65 degrees 59’39” E 453.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to Recorded security, failure to produce issued for fta. a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” insurance card, failure to Mignon D. Looney: fail- E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. Ida Mae and Edwin register transfer of motor McClure, property on wa- ure to wear seat belts, in- Parcel 2 vehicle, n/expired registra- structional permit viola- BEGINNING AT A POINT IN Piney Branch and at the mouth of Sam’s Branch; thence up Sam’s Branch, south 72 ters of Crooked Creek, to tion plates, reg. & title re- tions, failure to notify ad- – 1⁄2 degrees East 195 feet to a 12 inch black oak, in the fence corner, thence along old fence, the following; Ronald Anglin. Tax $5. quirements veh. not oper. on Fannie Mae, property on dress change to Dept. of North 48 1⁄2 degrees East 270 feet; North 52 – 1⁄2 degrees East 210 feet to 10-inch white oak; North 54 hwy., bw issued for fta. Transp., license suspended degrees East 248 feet; North 47 degrees East 252 feet to 20-inch white oak, North 60-3/4 East 123 feet; North East Side of Ramsey Road, Dale G. Clark: operating for fta. 78-1/4 degrees East 150 feet to 12-inch black oak North 78-1/2 degrees east 307 feet; North 81-3/4 degrees to James E. Hale. No tax motor vehicle under influ- Don and Louise Hale, Dennis W. Lowery: East 168 feet to 24 inch black oak; North 78 degrees East 143 feet to six inch double maple; North 55-3/4 ence of alcohol/drugs and booster seat violations, $50 degrees east 303 feet to 3 inch dogwood; North 45 1⁄2 degrees East 200 feet; North 47 degrees East 298 feet; property on Scaffold Cane possession open alcohol fine and costs. North 58 degrees East 116 feet to an iron pin at fence corner, North 19 degrees East 150 feet to fence corner, Road, to Bertie Flynn. Tax beverage container in motor $85 Michael J. McKinney: North 84-1/2 degrees East 125 feet to chestnut stump under cliff; thence North 74 degrees West 340 feet to vehicle, order entered. operating motor vehicle un- 36-inch white oak; thence North 78-1⁄2 degrees West 88 feet to pine and cedar, thence along the fence North Mary and Charles Tiffany Daugherty: dis- der influence of alcohol/ 34 degrees West 630 feet to an old road at gate; thence North 35 degrees West 484 feet to 20-inch oak stump Stewart, property on orderly conduct, $100 fine/ Crawford St. Mt. Vernon, to drugs, sentencing order en- in fence; thence North 31-3/4 degrees West 420 feet to point in county road; thence with county road the suspended for 12 months on tered. following: South 39-1/2 degrees West 195 feet; South 37-1/4 degrees West 300 feet; North 68-1/4 degrees Marlon F. and Patricia E. condition; public intoxica- Wesley Miller: failure to West 112 feet to point in county road and Piney Branch; thence with the meanders of Piney Branch, the Mullins. Tax $27.50. tion, $100 fine and costs. Aaron and Lauren wear seat belts, $25 fine; following; South 37 degrees West 187 feet; South 40 1⁄4 degrees West 138 feet; South 5-3/4 degrees West, 97 angela Susanne Durham: possession open alcohol feet; South 32 degrees West 74 feet; South 2 degrees West 110 feet; South 23-3/4 degrees West 97 feet; South Kennedy, property in Hous- theft by deception, 10 days/ beverage container in mo- 16-1/4 degrees West 110 feet; South 35 degrees East 115 feet; South 9 degrees East 100 feet; South 45-1/2 ton Point Estates, to Jesse concurrent w/state sentence. and Rachel Wright. Tax tor vehicle, $50 fine; failure degrees West 110 feet; South 30-1/4 degrees West 10 feet; South 27-1/2 degrees East 80 feet; South 21-1/2 Joshua D. Howard: re- to produce insurance card, degrees East 115 feet; South 48 degrees West, 126 feet; South 31 degrees West, 130 feet; South 52 1⁄2 West 84 $102.50. ceiving stolen property and $50 fine. feet; south 43 degrees west 155 feet; south 22-1/2 degrees West 187 feet; South 00-1/2 degrees west 228 Nora A. Senters, prop- public intoxication, bw is- erty on Main St., Billy R. Phelps, Jr: theft feet; South 1-1/2 degrees East 230 feet; South 22-1/4 degrees West 310 feet to the beginning and containing sued for fta. by deception (two counts), sixty-nine and seven tenths (69.70) acres more or less, Livingston, to Phillips and Maudy M. Ison: fines/ bw issued for fta. THERE IS EXCEPTED, not now conveyed and retained by Robert G. Collins and Oakley Collins the following Trisha Doan. Tax $25. fees due ($233), paid. Kathleen Tyree, property Jameson Pingleton: pub- described tract or real property: Brittany L. Kelley: no lic intoxication, $100 fine BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north in Rockcastle County, to insurance card, $50 fine and and costs. 33 degrees 14” W. 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees Henry A. Loudermilk. Tax costs. 50c. Kenneth W. Scott: Fines/ 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence Jennifer M. Lefevers: fees due ($220), bw issued leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; Clyde Mundy and Edith speeding and operting on for fta/5 days in jail or pay- thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with new division Faye Powell, property on suspended/revoked opera- ment in full. line 65 degrees 59’39” E 454.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to Flat Gap Road, to Christo- tors license, bw issued for pher and Hazel Gail Powell. Kimberly L. Steuber: a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” fta. tampering with physical E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. No tax James Luther Linville: evidence and drug para- THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED and not now conveyed one-half acre more or less for the cemetery known as John and Connie Hamm, fines/fees due ($893), bw John Clontz and Lisa phernalia-buy/possess, bw Collins Cemetery, with a right of way into same for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery which issued for fta/18 days in jail issued for fta. shall remain open at all times. Clontz, property in Castle or payment in full. Brandon P. Warrick: no/ ALSO EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED HEREIN is that tract of land hereto conveyed by Jason O. MaHaffey, single, Ridge Subdv., to Ronnie Virginia A. Mahaffey: Johnson. Tax $10. expired Kentucky registra- to Terry D. Nelson, single, of record in Deed Book 189, at page 215, records of the Rockcastle County Court no/expired registration tion receipt - plates, failure Clerk’s Office, and being more particularly described as follows: plates, $25 fine and costs. of owner to maintain re- A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the waters of Piney Branch near Piney Branch Road in Rockcastle Harry R. Martin, Jr: op- Marriage quired insurance/security, County, Kentucky, more particularly bounded and described as follows (based upon an April 2002 survey per- erating motor vehicle under bw issued for fta. formed by Joshua D. Bills, PLS # 3537); All bearing stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in infuence of alcohol/drugs, Licenses Felipe Ayala: following Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the order entered. another vehicle too closely, Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Lori Ann Miller, 25, William D. Martin: cul- part 395/Fed Safety Regs- Being all of Tract 2A (10.46 acres) as shown on a plat entitled, “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, said Brodhead, data entry to tivating marijuana, sentenc- Hours of Service for Driv- plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. Christopher Matthew ing order entered. ers (two counts), license And being a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman and wife, Janet Willoughby, 23, Stanton, Gregory McGuire: com- suspended for fta. Sparkman by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469 in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. data entry. 8/27/13 plicity theft by unlawful tak- Thomas W. Daugherty: This conveyance is subject to an easement more particularly described as follows: Glenna Stephens, 71, ing and theft by unlawful failure to wear seat belts, li- A twenty foot wide easement east Piney Branch and running with the division between the remainder of Mt. Vernon, retired to taking, bw issued for fta. cense suspended for fta. Tract 2 and Tract 2A in MINOR SUBDIVISION PLAT PINEY BRANCH ROAD, and said easement being more par- Charles Houston, 77, Mt. Timothy S. Milburn: fail- Speeding: Lyna P. Ruth- ticularly described as centered on the following (based upon an April, 2002, survey performed by Joshua D. Vernon, retired. 8/27/13 ure of non-owner/operator erford, Cassidy J. Spitzer, Bills, PLS 3537): Emily Nicole Jones, 23, to maintain req. insurance, Alex A. Trippel, paid; All bearings stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Brodhead, sales to Robert $500 fine/suspended on Charles O. Burdine II, li- Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Nicholas Daniel Jones, 24, condition of payment of cense suspended for fta. Vernon, Kentucky. Brodhead, factory. 8/28/13 costs and reasonable restitu- Devin J. Hall: speeding, Beginning at a point in the center of Piney Branch (point being S 31˚13’ W, 25.10 feet from a 5” triple hemlock Malinda Ann Chowning, tion. operating on suspended/re- tree with three hacks painted red and being N 69˚39’ W, 41.40 feet from a 14” oak tree) located approximately 40, Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle Jeffery Wade Miller: voked operators license, 2.8 miles along Piney Branch Road from state highway 1955 traveling north from Livingston. Said point also Hospital to William Dou- fines/fees due ($143), con- failure to surrender revoked being a corner to Tract 2A & remainder of Tract 2 on a plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, glas Pigg, 47, Mt. Vernon, vert to 15 hours community operators license, failure to said Plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. self-employed. 8/30/13 service work (csw). produce insurance card, bw Being all of the easement as shown on plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, and plat being Steven M. Miller: theft issued for fta. recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. A portion of said ease- by unlawful taking and Troy D. Harris: speed- ment is also for the benefit of Collins Cemetery for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery as criminal trespassing, bw is- District ing, $24 fine and costs; no stated in Deed Book 182, page 469. sued for fta/proof of csw or operators license in posses- Also being an easement across a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman 4 days in jail or payment in Court sion, $100 fine; failure to and wife, Janet Sparkman, by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469, in the office of the Rockcastle County full. produce insurance card, $50 Court Clerk. Judy K. Mink: fines/fees Aug. 26-28, 2013 fine; no/expired registration Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 1 by deed dated April 12, 2002, executed by Bethany French, by and through due ($238), bw issued for Hon. Jeffrey S. Lawless plates, $25 fine. her guardian Barbara Hensley of record in Deed Book 189, page 179 in the Office of the Rockcastle County fta/5 days in jail or payment Mark E. Baker: harass- Kristy Alsip: theft by de- Clerk. Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 2 by deed dated October 22, 2002, executed by James O. MaHaffey in full. ment, bench warrant (bw) ception (five counts), 5 days of record in Deed Book 192, page 124 in the Office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Lance G. Simpson: oper- ating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs The property shall be sold on the following terms & conditions: and failure of owner to 1. Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 shall first be sold separately and then combined maintain required insurance/ and sold together as a whole with the highest bid of either selling individually or security, order entered. together being the successful purchaser(s). Allen K. Stanley: operat- 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days ing motor vehicle under in- with the purchaser required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of the fluence of alcohol/drugs, no/ purchase price in cash on the date of sale and to secure the balance with a expired Kentucky registra- bond approved by the Master Commissioner. tion receipt-plates, failure of 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per an- owner to maintain required num until paid in full. The bond shall have the force and effect of a judgment insurance/security, failure to and shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold as additional surety for produce insurance card, fail- the payment of the purchase price. ure to wear seat belts, reck- 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of less driving, order entered. the proceeds of the sale. Floyd L. Thermon: sex 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and thereafter local, county and state offender in chat/social net- property taxes. work, sentencing order en- 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall be paid from the pro- tered. ceeds of the sale. Melissa A. Vanwinkle: 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compli- operating motor vehicle un- ance with the terms of the sale. der influence of alcohol/ 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful bidder and the sale price drugs, sentencing order en- does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond tered. shall be required. Dannie L. Yates: no/ex- 9. The sale shall be made subject to all easements, set back lines, restric- pired registration plates-re- tions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. ceipt, bw issued for fta. John D. Ford Master Commissioner • Rockcastle Circuit Court Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. B3

Paul Senters gave a ride to a group of children on The Huckleberry during the Rockcastle Recycling Center entered a float in the Livingston Homecoming pa- parade last Saturday. rade last Saturday.

The RCHS JROTC batallion marched in the Livingston Homecoming parade last Saturday. The batallion was led by instructor Keith Graves and his wife Caroline Graves.

The RCHS marching band marched and performed in last Saturday’s homecoming parade in Livingston.

The Rockcastle County High School’s JROTC ca- det class of 2013 were led in Saturday’s homecom- ing parade by their color guard shown from left: Nathaniel Powell, Amber Rice, Alissa Snyder and William Westmoreland.

A lot of vendors set up their booths during the annual Livingston Homecoming last weekend Livingston Mayor Jason Medley said the high winds and heavy rains last Saturday caused some of the spectators and vendors to leave early Saturday afternoon. He said a lot of vendors also lost merchandise and had their tents blown away in the storm.

Dallas and Marita McGuire are shown driving their 64 Ford Galaxy in the parade.

Jameson Cable (left) won the first ever Mayor's Fit- ness Challenge at the Livingston Leap 5K. His name Mt. Vernon firefighter Nathan Swartz had a bird’s was drawn to receive $50 for finishing the race ahead eye view as he took pictures of the Livingston Home- of the mayor. Pictured with Cable is Livingston coming parade from the top of the ladder on Mt. Mayor Jason Medley. Vernon Fire Department’s ladder truck, Joe Lovins drove his antique Ford tractor in the parade last Saturday

Dean Blackburn drove his 1967 Camaro in the pa- rade. Friday September The Gilliam family dominated the watermelon eat- ing contest at the Livingston Homecoming last Sat- 6th urday. Shown above is Chase Gilliam who tied for first with Hunter Medley in the kid’s watermelon ® eating contest. Chase’s sister Cheyenne Gilliam is Filet-O-Fish shown below eating watermelon. She finished first ONLY $1.80 Rick Reynolds and his family rode in their 1939 in the adult watermelon eating contest. Sandwich plus tax Studebaker.

Ronnie Owens and Melissa Benson are shown sport- ing their yellow Chevrolet Corvette in the parade Subscribe to the Signal Call 606-256-2244 Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

Commonwealth of Kentucky 28th Judicial Circuit Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I Civil Action No. 13-CI-00092 Vanderbilt Mortgage and Blast from the Past!!! Finance, Inc. Plaintiff This week's photograph is of the old St. Clair House in Mt. Vernon before it burned down. It was originally built by V. attorney Casper C. Williams. Williams Street is named in his honor. If you have a photo for Blast From The Past Anita Barron, unknown spouse of contact David Owens at 606-256-9870 or [email protected]. Anita Barron (in rem), Jana Barron, unknown spouse of Jana Barron (in rem), County of Rockcastle, Kentucky Yards to Paradise Rocket Carpet Defendants NOTICE OF SALE By Max Phelps in the yard they refer to as Consider a Pond their pond. Unfortunately, Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered in Your Yard even current editions of Cleaners in this action on July 26, 2013 for the purpose of Over time fashions come books and magazines on satisfying the judgment against the defendants in and go. In the world of pond display at “big box” stores Circular Dry Foam Cleaning the amount of SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND ownership, the invention of and garden centers still en- SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY THREE DOLLARS biofalls units and the no-fuss thusiastically show the nov- AND 60/100 ($77,733.60) plus interest, costs and skimmer was a game ice how to build one of these (606) 256-9870 attorney fees. I will offer at public auction the here- changer. This allowed ponds “lovely” ponds! inafter described real property in Rockcastle to come into vogue. Lovely, The technological break- County, Kentucky. natural looking, water gar- through of the mechanical Commonwealth of Kentucky At the Courthouse on East Main Street dens have added a whole skimmer and the biological 28th Judicial Circuit Mt. Vernon, Kentucky new landsccape dimension filter/waterfall box along on Friday, September 20, 2013 to more than a few yards. with mass marketing made Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I Ponding has become a relax- ponds a hot landscape item Civil Action No. 12-CI-00228 Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. ing lifestyle. several years ago, even Said property being more particularly bounded and Studies have shown a folks who had never consid- Kentucky Housing Corporation described as follows: correlation between sooth- ered a pond before became Plaintiff 115 Oregon Lane, Brodhead, Kentucky 40409 ing sounds of water and pond owners. (Caveat: V. A certain tract of land being all of Lot No. 5 of the Quail Acres Subdivision more peaceful and civilized some of the old ways may as shown on plat of record in Plat Book 4, Page 188, in the Office of the behavior among people. actually work with bog fil- Mary Ellen Lovell, unknown spouse Clerk of the Rockcastle County Court. Better health from a relax- tration, so success is not just of Mary Ellen Lovell, Central Kentucky The real property is improved with a 2010 Clayton Mobile Home VIN ing environment would be about fancy gadgets or Management Services, Inc., a Kentucky CAP024444TNAB. one good reason to consider equipment; rather, success Corporation, assignee of the UK Medical The real property is subject to the following restrictions: a pond at your place. is about creating an ecosys- Services Foundation, Inc. and 1. Mobile and modular homes are allowed on any lot if they have a mini- There is beauty in a qual- tem that pretty much takes Commonwealth of Kentucky, mum of 900 square feet and the age of the home does not exceed five ity water feature. People care of itself...like in na- Rockcastle County Defendants years at the time of installation. travel great distances to visit ture.) NOTICE OF SALE 2. This subdivision is restricted for residential use and not more than one famous waterfalls around Even with a good design, family dwelling or mobile home shall be constructed on any one lot. the nation and the world. It some creativity and the best Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered 3. All mobile and modular homes shall be underpinned on or before 90 is possible to have this beau- of pond equipment, a lot of in this action on August 21, 2013 for the purpose days after installation. tiful environment, on a new ponds fail either from of satisfying the judgment against the defendants 4. No lots or block of lots shall be purchased for the purpose of redivision smaller scale perhaps, in the moment they are turned in the amount of FORTY THOUSAND TWO HUN- into units other than shown on original plat. your home landsccape. on or fail over time. This is DRED NINETY FIVE DOLLARS AND 22/100 5. Yards and environmental surroundings of house and lot must be kept Value is added to a prop- a shame, and is not a fate ($40,295.22) plus interest, costs and attorney fees. in an orderly manner. erty beyond the cost of the one has to be resolved to. I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described 6. No junk yards or junk vehicles. installation with a pristine My thinking and advice real property in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. 7. No garages for business purposes. appearing, well designed goes like this—you don't get At the Courthouse on East Main Street 8. The following building set-back lines shall apply to all lots and dwell- and properly functioning a mechanic or a lawn mow- Mt. Vernon, Kentucky ings erected and the following distances shall be from the property lines pond, stream or waterfall. ing guy to build an addition of each lot. on Friday, September 20, 2013 A small rubber lined 500 onto your home, instead you Front set-back line: 20 feet gallon pond of recirculating seek out an experienced Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. Side set-back line: 5 feet water, an energy efficient builder with a great reputa- Said property being more particularly bounded and Back set-back line: 15 feet pump, a couple waterfalls tion—similarly, be wise and described as follows: 9. No commercial trucks or construction equipment allowed into subdivi- and a short stream to tie find a pondbuilder with lots 15 Terry Street, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 sion except for delivery or other construction purposes. them together and give birds of happy customers to cre- Being Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and 168 as recorded on the plat of 10. No chickens or chicken coops. a shallow bathing area, plus ate the pond of your dreams. the C.L. “Lafe” Owens Sub-division in Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle County, 11. No dwelling or building shall be erected or placed on said premises some attractive plants and a A poorly designed, leaky Kentucky, said plat being of record in the Office of the Rockcastle with a square footage, excluding appearances, garage, basements, and few fish is all the average pond will be an expense for County Clerk in Plat Book 1, at page 1, Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and the like, of less than 1200 square feet with the exception of mobile or pond owner wants. a future homeowner to tear 168 fronting on Terry Street, and reference is hereby made to the modular homes which can have 900 square feet. (See Restriction No. 1) Pondless, that is you have a out. But a pretty, properly aforementioned plat for a more complete description of said lots. BEING the same property conveyed to Anita waterfall and a stream but no working and easy-to-care- Barron, single, and Jana Barron, single, from Skyler pond to care for, is a popu- for pond will be a major as- Being the same property which Mary Ellen Lovell, O’Shanna Bradley and Jeffrey Shawn Bradley, her lar option with busy folk set and a joy to own for a single, obtained by deed dated September 28, husband, by Deed dated March 5, 2010, of record who have no desire for fish. long time. 1998, executed by Kenneth Taylor, et ux. and re- in Deed Book 229, Page 635, in the Office of the You may know someone If you're still with me on corded in Deed Book 171, Page 571 in the Office Rockcastle County Court Clerk. with a green, ugly, mosquito this paragraph, then indeed of the Rockcastle County Clerk. and muck infested little spot you have considered the The property shall be sold on the The property shall be sold on the topic of a pond. In closing, following terms & conditions: following terms & conditions: I want to mention that ponds 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or 1. The real property and mobile home shall be are a wildlife habitat. They upon a credit of sixty (60) days with the purchaser sold together as a whole. bring back some of what the required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or builder dozed away to clear the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser a spot to build. And that to secure the balance with a bond approved by the required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of birdbath won't have to be Master Commissioner. the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and filled up every day or two 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of to secure the balance with a bond approved by the anymore, as birds will pre- twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. Master Commissioner. fer the flowing water in your The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of stream for their bathing ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. from now on. - 0 - erty sold as additional surety for the payment of The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- The author is a landscaper the purchase price. ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- specializing in waterfeatures. erty sold as additional surety for the payment of Visit www.rockcastles.net 3. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, county and state property taxes. the purchase price. 4. Unpaid, currently due and delinquent State, 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of County and/or City ad valorem real estate taxes, if judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of the properly claimed in writing and filed of record by sale. the purchser shall be paid out of the proceeds of 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and there- the sale. after local, county and state property taxes. 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall be paid from the proceeds of the sale. be paid from the proceeds of the sale. 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compliance with the terms of real property upon compliance with the terms of the sale. the sale. 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful bidder and the sale price does not exceed the bidder and the sale price does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond shall be required. bond shall be required. 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- 9. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. John D. Ford John D. Ford Master Commissioner Master Commissioner Rockcastle Circuit Court Rockcastle Circuit Court Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. B5

ClassifiedsBranch Road off Chestnut McNew Monument Sales, Ridge. No hunting, camp- Professional US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. CLASSIFIED RATES Property ing, ATVs, trespassing for Vernon. Phone 256-2232. any purpose. Not respon- Services U Call We Haul! Anything • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words For Sale sible for accidents. Violators that fits on a truck. Local or or less - .10 each additional word will be prosecuted. GUNS -- Lovell’s Gun Re- long distance. Bulding - Property between Mt. Posted: No hunting or tres- pair. Mike Lovell -- gun- Vernon and Somerset. 6.1 demolition - moving - passing on property belong- smith. New and used guns clean-ups - bushhogging - wooded acres for $34,900 • Display Classifieds ing to Carol Blackburn, for sale. Ammo. Repairs. landscaping. No garbage. or 4.77 acres for $29,500 1435 Marler Hollow. Viola- Hot bluing. Hours Monday- with mountain view. Owner 606-256-9222 o4 308-1629. $5.00/Inch tors will be prosecuted. Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. 35xntf financing available. Call Posted: No trespassing on Maple Grove Road. 606- Gail’s Pampered Pooch Deadline for Classifieds Dwight at 859-331-4888. Crawford Place - Old 256-3539. 11x52p 30xntf 57 West Main St., Brodhead Road. Danny Owens Monument: Lo- Brodhead. For appt. call is 10 a.m. TUESDAY House in Brodhead on land Smith. 47tfn cated behind Owens Fu- contract with down pay- 606-758-0064 Posted: Absolutely no hunt- neral Home in Brodhead. 20xntf ment. Call 758-4729. 37xntf Open Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and in your area. Set up and ing, fishing or trespassing House and Lot on West on property belonging to Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 606- ready to move in! Easy Main St. in Mt. Vernon. owner financing w/mini- Mark and Debbie 758-9600. 14xntf For Rent 606-758-4729. 15xntf Jonathan Collins Remod- mum $2500 down! Save Cummins. Violators will be Pets House in Brodhead for sale prosecuted. 9x52p eling and Repair Service. 3 BR/1BA house in town. thousands while they last! or will rent to own with Central heat/air, $475 Call today! 606-678-8134. Posted: No trespassing, Home improvements of any Baby Bunnies for sale. $5 down payment. 758-4729. kind from doors and win- each. 606-256-8367. 35x4 month/$400 deposit. No 38x4 hunting or fishing on land 22xntf belonging to Rachel dows, painting, new floors Livestock Protection Pups pets. Reference required. Large Doublewide, 52 For Sale or Rent/Lease: Call 858-582-5933. 38x2p Pike Street,Brodhead. 4 Denney on Hwy. 3245 to roofs and decks - will do for sale. Great watch dog. 8640 sq. ft. building (former it all. Any home, any prob- Call 859-358-6566. 4xntf House at 60 School Street, bedrooms, 2 baths, hard- (former Reggie Benge prop- Cumberland Valley Home erty). lem, we’re the one to call. Brodhead. Central heat and wood floors throughout, Health). Located in AC, garage, hardwood central a/c and heat Posted: No hunting, tres- 606-308-3533. 37x5p Rockcastle Industrial Park. Notice: Will haul off or buy floors, newly painted. No pump.Fenced yard. No pets. passing or ATVs on land be- Approx. 100 parking longing to Jason and Sara scrap metal, junk cars or pets. $400 month/$400 de- $500 month/$500 deposit. spaces. Will consider partial posit. 606-510-3759, 606- 606-758-9683 or 606-510- Coguer at Roundstone. Not trucks. Metal hauled for sq. footage. Call 606-308- responsible for accidents. free. 231-6788. 14xntf 758-9683 or 606-510-3719. 3719 or 606-510-3759. Ref- 3500 or 606-308-2319. Cecil/Judy King. 38xntf erences required.Cecil Grave Markers & Monu- 12xntf ments: In stock at all times. Duplex For Rent in King. 36xntf Lots in Castle Ridge Sub- Mobile Homes Brodhead. Call Amy Trailers and house in division. Use same entry For Sale Nicely, 606-256-8700. Brodhead. No pets. 758- way as Bible Baptist 38xntf 8922. ntf Church. All lots have city 2000 Clayton 28x80, 4 BR, Avery Bradshaw Mink Apartments/ Accepting applications at sewer and underground 2 1/2 baths, thermo win- Houses: “Residential” Mt. Vernon Housing Au- utilities. starting at $12,900. dows, northern insulation Music Lessons Rental properties, Mt. thority on Mondays 4 to 8 606-256-5692 • 256-4504 • and central air. $49,900 de- Vernon, Ky. Owners: Gary p.m. and Wednesdays and 308-3730. 50x1 livered and set up. Footer Banjo and Guitar W. and Gertha Mink. Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent Mobile home lots, located included. Call Jim at 859- Lessons available Mondays and Tuesdays. Email-based on income. 256-4185. in Sunnyside Mobile Home 985-0344 or Mike at 859- $20/hr. or $10/half hour [email protected]. 14xntf Park. 1/2 acre lots - $500 623-3089. 37x2 Cell 606-308-3801 office Accepting Applications: down and $100 per month. $0 Down, if you have a deed Contact Avery at 606-308-0932 606-256-5105. 38x1 For 2 and 3 bedroom units Call 606-256-5692 or 606- to land, clear title for trade for details and to set up a time. Like Rent To Own! Homes at Valley View Apartments. 256-5648. 50x1 in, or as little as $2000 cash. Rent based on income. Call We have new, used and For Rent 256-5912. Equal Housing repos! We finance! Call to- We also buy Opportunity, TDD for hear- day 606-678-8134. 38x4 batteries, converters, Maple St. ing impaired only. 1-800- Posted I buy, sell and trade used aluminum wheels and 247-2510. 36tfn radiators, starters, Storage mobile homes! Will pay top and alternators. Posted: No trespassing on dollar and quick cash! Call of Brodhead Classified property belonging to Tho- today! 606-678-8134. 38x4 Used tires and parts Deadline is mas and Elaine Spencer at for sale at dirt 256-2884 or cheap prices. 10 a.m. 2043 Cove Branch Road, 606-308-2491 Orlando and 3027 Possum Miscellaneous Tuesday Kingdom Rd., Crab Or- For Sale Make $1,000 selling your old scrap cars-trucks and farm chard, Ky. 36x4p equipment and machinery. Posted: No hunting or tres- Oak kitchen table w/6 Call 24 hours a day. If no answer, leave message and your call will be returned. Spacious passing without permission chairs, $175 and white 859-358-3560 or 606-256-3841 anytime Home on the land of Kenneth and dresser, $50. 256-4234. Jimmy Parsons on Popular 38x1 For Grove Rd. 27x25 Double O Orchard has Sale Posted: No hunting or apples for sale. Week days trespassing on property at after 4 p.m., all day Satur- NO classifieds 60 Denny Subdivision Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. 151 Childress Lane and be- day. 606-256-9096. 37x4p longing to Tonya Cole. Vio- Ball canning jars. half pint, 3 BR, 2.5 baths, 2,400 sq. ft. Situated on 1 acre lot in lators will be prosecuted. wide mouth, 12 pk. with restricted subdivision. Shown by appointment. Posted: No trespassing on lids.$10 per case. Contact can be Phone 859-625-8331 or 606-256-4995 land belonging to James and Thomas or Elaine Spencer Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash for jars at 606-256-9819. Great location in placed over town close to schools and hos- pital. Approxi- GILLIAM the phone mately 3,000 square feet, 5 REAL ESTATE & AUCTION bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, 427 Chestnut St., Berea, KY • 859-986-9797 without formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with cus- John Gilliam • Principal Broker tom cabinets, laundry room, storage room, security Realtor Loretta Powell - 859-302-8411 system, 3 car garage and pool with wrap around www.gilliamrealestate.com deck. Below last appraisal at $152,000. Will consider paying at reasonable offer. 577 Gold Dust Dr. Call 606-308-3308 to set up appointment. Mt. Vernon $234,900 time of

REDUCED 100 Redbud Dr. placing Mt. Vernon $159,900 advertisement

House For Sale By Owner: 165 Hunter Street, Mt. Vernon. Motivated Seller and Price Negotiable • Bring Offers! Central heat and air, updated 68 Teresa Ln. windows,3D 30 yr. roof, full Berea CLASSIFIED walk out basement, hardwood Reduced to $69,900 floors throughout, appliances included, security system, 55 Quarry St. fenced back yard, located on Mt. Vernon ADS NOTICE quiet street.. Call 606-256-3570 or 606-416-4485 $89,900 House For Sale • 190 West Main St. Mt. Vernon For your convenience, Brick, 3 levels, full finished basement 2138 Lambert Rd. REDUCED we now accept VISA consisting of lg. family room with Berea fireplace, large $52,500 and Mastercard laundry room, w/ extra lot $59,900 storm shelter. Main level has 2800 Richmond St. To place your newly re-done Mt. Vernon kitchen and sun room, formal dining room with window seat, living room, bedroom, bath. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath, large walk-in $129,000 classified, have your attic. Lots of closets and storage in the house. Also has 20’ x 40’ An additional 11 acres can be purchased with music barn for a total of $185,000. inground pool (recently redone) with separate pool house, bath and credit card ready shower, out buildings. Beautiful landscaping and sitting areas. 2780 Richmond St. Separate apartment bldg. with living/dining room, kitchen, washer/ Mt. Vernon dryer hookup, bedroom, large bathroom, handicap accessible. and call All convenient to town and grocery. $79,000 Visit www.inetvue.com (606) 256-2244 For more information call 606-308-9002 9371 N. Wilderness Rd. Berea • $89,900 Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013

Notice is given that Claudia and Sat., Sept. 6 and 7, 8 scrubs, boy’s clothes - sz. of everything. Info call 256- Help Wanted Wren, 638 Fairview Loop, a.m. to ? Hwy. 70 near B&L sm-med, lots of clothes from 2449. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 has Yard Sales Grocery. Household items, summer to fall and winter. Huge Four Family Yard Deliver Phone Books: filed a final settlement of her men’s and women’s clothes, Also have a dog kennel and Sale: At Hilltop Produce on Work your own hours, have accounts as Executrix of the Open House Sale Sept. 13 shoes - many sizes. Too dog house. Don’t miss out. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. insured vehicle. Must be at estate of Jerry Boyd Wren, and 14. Furniture, much to list. Everything must go! to ? Lots of plus size least 18 years old w/valid deceased. A hearing on said housewares, odds and ends. Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 7th. Yard Sale: 6320 S. Wilder- women’s clothing - sizes DL. No experience neces- settlement will be held on House is also for sale. Come Clothes, candles and much ness Road. Sept. 5, 6 and 7, 14W to 24W, men’s clothes, sary. 1-800-518-1333 x 224. September 23, 2013 at 9:30 and see! 1354 S. Wilderness more. Everything Cheap! 9 to ? Tools, toy cars, BB girls clothing 7-10, lots of www.deliverthephonebook.com a.m. Any exceptions to said Road. 38x2p Corner of Williams and East gun, pellet gun, bedspreads, household items -- too 37x2 settlement must be filed be- Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 7, 8 Poplar St. 8 a.m. to ? sheets, girls clothes, end much to mention. Come and CSR: For Reservation and fore that date. 38x1 a.m. to ? Several families at Yard Sale: Coffey and Ford tables, stereo and much see what we’ve got. Some- Data Entry: Applicants Notice is hereby given that Western Rockcastle Fire Attorneys at Law, West more. Rain cancels. thing for everyone. First must have high school di- Patsy Barnes, 2272 Quail Dept. Baby clothes - boys 0 Main St. Sat., 8 a.m. to ? 3 Family Yard Sale: Home yard sale in two years. ploma or equivalent with Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 0 to 4/5; girls 0-12 mos - Given by Sandy McClure, of Holly Kirby, 85 Wood- Yard Sale: 3 families. computer and data entry ex- 40456 has filed a Periodic few 18 and 24 mos., girls Virginia (Boo) Parsons, land Place. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 Home of Ronnie and Glenna perience. Good communi- Settlement of her accounts 14-16. All kind different Sara Poynter, Dreama to ? Children’s clothes (girls Spoonamore at 1987 cation skills and telephone as guardian of Jaiden size shoes, women’s lg. and Cromer, Angie Thacker, and boys), size baby to 12, Whiterock Rd (old 461). etiquette are essential. Flu- Brooke Barnes, a minor. A XL, men’s clothes, house- Melinda Osborne. Girl’s ladies clothes 10-18. Little Furniture, Home Interior, ent Spanish is a plus. Appli- hearing on said settlement hold items, crib/changing junior clothes, women’s bit of everything. baskets, girls, boys and teen cants duties include taking will be held on September table/toddler bed/crib set. clothes - size small-plus and Yard Sale: Sat., home of clothes, women clothes lg. reservations and data entry, 23, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. Any 38x1p 0-12; men’s clothes - me- Debi Moore, U.S. 25 North - 3x, lots of everything. Fri- as well as other clerical du- exceptions to said settle- Moving Sale: Sat., Sept. dium-large, women’s/men’s near McNew Monuments. day and Saturday, 8 to ? ties. Starting rate of pay for ment must be filed before 7th, 10 to 4 -- No Early shoes, purses, girl’s clothes Clothes - ladies 8-10-12, this position is $10 per hour. this date. 38x2 Birds! 995 South Harmons - infant -size 7, shoes, boy’s boys 14-16-18, suits size 16, Excellent benefits. Applica- Notice is hereby given that Lick Road, Crab Orchard. clothes size 3T-6, toddler My Size Barbie, books, tions may be obtained at Roger McGuire, 169 3 Family Yard Sale: Hwy. toys, fall/Halloween movies, Game Cube games. Wanted RTEC, 100 Main St., Mt. McHargue Road, Mt. 39 in Bee Lick Community, wreaths/decorations, home Rain cancels. Wanted To Buy: Your an- Vernon, Ky. 40456 or the Vernon, Ky. 40456 and across from Bethel Church decor, 19 inch TV, 6 ft. Yard Sale: Friday, Sept. 6th, local unemployment office. Gerald McGuire, 221 Road. Thurs., Sept. 5, Fri., tiques and collectibles. An- wood mantel and more. 9 to ? 405 W. Main St. Given tique glassware, furniture, RTEC operates a drug and Whipporwill Lane, Sept. 6th and Sat., Sept. 7th, Rain cancels. by Judy Phillips, Paula and quilts, all types of military alcohol free workplace and Mt.Vernon, Ky. 40456 have 8 a.m. to ? Rain or shine. Yard Sale: Thurs. and Fri., Katie Cowan. Items: name is an Equal Opporltunity been appointed co-adminis- Yard Sale: Friday and Sat- items, clocks, watches Sept. 5 and 6, 8 a.m. to 6 brand clothing, girls and (working or not), pocket Employer. Minorities en- trators of the estate of urday. Lone Oak. Little p.m. Clothes - sizes 6-16W, boys, adults and some kids watches and wrist watch couraged to apply. 37x2 Norma Jean McGuire on the Tyke’s toys, bicycles, tent, misc. household items, sizes, bags, purses and Now hiring for light indus- 12th day of August, 2013. tools, life jackets, water parts, pocket knives, coins Home interior pictures, TV shoes, comforter sets and and paper money. All types trial positions in the Any person having claims sports slide, furniture, name stand. Given by Hazel curtains, some flower ar- of gold, silver scrap, cast Somerset area. Temp to against said estate shall brand clothing, shoes, an- Parker, Megan Parker, 207 rangements and Home Inte- perm. Must be available for present them, according to tiques, new Mossy Oak iron banks, toys, lighters, Maretburg Rd., left off 150, rior, lawn mower, treadmill, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, all shifts. Pay ranges from law, to the said Roger weights, fishing items, Rd. 2108, 1st house on left. many other items. $9 to $13 per hour. To ap- McGuire and Gerald Hobby Lobby wall hang- marbles, pocket knives, Yard Sale: Thursday and Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 7th, fishing items, Indian Arrow- ply, go to www.jcmalone.com McGuire or to Hon.William ings, new Primitive tree w/ Friday, Sept. 5 and 6, 8 a.m. 8 a.m. to ? Rainbow Ridge heads, and much, much and complete an online ap- D. Reynolds, P.O. Box ornaments, other Primitive to 6 p.m. 249 Maretburg Subdv. Follow signs. more. Also buying partial plication. 35x4 1250, 140 West Main decor, twin blow-up mat- Rd., turn off 1500, Rd. Multi-Family Garage Mt. Vernon/Brodhead/ St.,Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 tress w/built-in pump, com- estates. Over 25 years expe- 2108, 2nd house on left. Pic- Sale: Friday and Saturday, rience. Call Clarence Reece Crab Orchard. Lexington on or before Feb. 12, 2014 forter. 256-1867. nic table, dishes, pictures, 8 a.m. to ? home of Jack and at 606-531-0467. 47xntf Herald Leader has a route at 11 a.m. 36x3 Yard Sale: Sept. 6th and purses, men’s, women’s, Karen Noe, 948 Wabd Jones available in your area. Notice is hereby given that 7th. 108 Scaffold Cane Rd. boy’s - size 10-12, clothes. Rd. Turn right on Doc Route takes about 3+ hours Jacqueline A.Bullock, 219 at Roundstone. 1st house Harley Davidson child’s Adams Rd., right on Spiro Motor Vehicles daily with an approximate Manchester Lane, across railroad tracks. Jr. motorcycle, antique radio, Rd., go straight 1.1 miles, do profit of $400 weekly. De- Brodhead, Ky. 40409 has formal dresses, boy’s misc. household items. not veer at church. Signs For Sale pendable transportation and been appointed executrix of clothes 8-12, some furni- Yard Sale: 840 West Main. posted. Baby girl, girls and 2002 Suburban, dark blue, ture-twin bunk bed w/desk, $250 bond deposit required. the estate of James C.Hayes Thursday and Friday, 8:30 women’s clothes, coats, DVD player, TV screen, Call Vern at 859-231-3265. on the 12th day of August, Cds, DVDs, books and lots to 5 p.m. Home of Mary Home Interior, front/rear AC, extra clean, 38x4 2013.Any persons having more. Ponder. Longaberger, bicycles, 157,000 mmiles. $3,750. Yard Sale: 90 Langdon St. claims against said estate 4 Family Yard Sale: dishes, tools, toys, Mary Ronnie/Katreka Cash, 859- shall present them, accord- Friday and Saturday, 9 to 3. Thurs., Friday and Saturday, Kay, Mary Kay luggage, lots 582-8210. 37x2p ing to law, to the said Rain cancels to next week Sept. 5, 6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 5 Notices Jacqueline A.Bullock or to end. p.m. 105 Rookwood Dr., Hon. John D.Ford,Coffey 3 Family Yard Sale: Fri- Mt. Vernon (Noe Subdivi- Tell ‘em you saw their The City of Mt Vernon is andFord, P.S.C., P.O.Box day, Sept. 6th and Sat., Sept. sion) off old 461. New char- accepting sealed bids for 247, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 7th, 9 a.m. to ? at Clebert coal grill, Mac computer, asphalt and repaving city ad in the on or before Feb. 12, 2014 and Oneida Robinson’s, small TV, hair stylist chair, roads. Please submit to: City at 11 a.m. 36x3 2287 Big Cave Road, Or- arm chair, Christmas tree, of Mt. Vernon, P.O. Box lando, 2 1/2 miles past old HP printer, stereo speakers, 1465, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Jean’s Restaurant on the pictures, camera tri-pod, 40456 by September 13, Subscribe to left. Something for every- bedspreads, quilt pieces, 2013 by 5 p.m. The city re- one. girl’s clothes - sizes 14-18, serves the right to accept or the Signal Yard Sale at home of Minta ladies skirts, dresses, reject any and all bids. 38x1 Award-Winning Bullock, McGuire Subdv. blouses, coats - sizes 10-14, Thurs. and Fri., 8 a.m. to ? ladies shoes sizes 5-9, misc. Fishing equipment, hand- Yard Sale: Sat., only! 2 Water Features & Rockcastle Health made crafts, TV stand for families. 8 a.m. to ? Turn off flat screen TV, garden tiller, Hwy. 150 onto hwy. 2108, Landscaping & Rehab DVD and Blue Ray movies, go approx. 1 mile, turn left 371 West Main Street • Brodhead, Ky 40409 ice tea maker, baby high onto Clubview Dr., 3rd chair, men’s, women’s, house on left. Signs will be Max Phelps girl’s and boy’s clothing, Employment Opportunities posted. Rain or shine. Ma- Member I.P.P.C.A shoes and much more. ternity clothes, 17” Mustang • Dietary Staff • CNA pm Given by Minta Bullock, wheels, massager, game Please apply at our facility or call Carolyn Hansel, Stoney and chair, purses, men’s and Brian Simmons at 606-758-8711 Tina McGuire and Shirley women’s clothes, shoes, 606-416-3911 Trimnell. Signature HealthCARE is an Equal Opportunity Employer toddler bed, car seat, toys, 2 Family Yard Sale: Friday Halloween costumes, www.rockcastles.net The Terrace Nursing & Rehabilitation Facility Position Available For All Your Hometown News . . . Certified Nurse Aide Full-Time Position Available Subscribe to the * Paid Holidays * Paid Vacation * 401k Retirement * Dental Insurance * Paid Life Insurance * Medical Insurance * Paid (LTC) Disability Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea. Ky. The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admissions & employment, EOE In-County - $20.00 • Out-of-County - $27.00 $ The Christian Appalachian Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year Project, Inc. seeks qualified and interested persons to fill the following position: 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Domestic Violence Specialist II #2849 Family Life Abuse Center Rockcastle County. KY Name______Monday - Friday (occasional weekends and holidays) 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (varied) Provides direct advocacy services for victims of domestic violence and marital sexual assault. Works closely with Kentucky Housing, Address______private landlords, and housing complexes to secure housing for victims. Provides assistance to the victims with the court system (both in shelter and in court settings), legal assistance, financial assistance and counseling. Completes assessments; develops and executes City______services and safety plans; provides information on benefits entitled to them as well as serving as an advocate with courts and social services agencies. Maintains state mandated client records and appropriate documentation. State______Zip______Requirements: High school diploma or GED plus up to 24 months of education or training beyond the high school level. 5-6 years of suc- cessful experience in a job-related field or the equivalent combination of education and experience. Please specify..... CAP offers competitive pay and benefits. If interested and qualified, please respond by Sept. 13, 2013 to: Christian Appalachian Project New______Renewal______Human Resources #2849 PO Box 459 • Hagerhill, KY 41222 [email protected] No phone calls accepted • An Equal Opportunity Employer Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 • Pg. B7

MOBILE PRESSURE WASHING David Decks, concrete, aluminum and vinyl siding, brick and stone, machinery, Newland Construction Co., Inc. equipment and much more. Lester Kirby Spoonamore Benny Rader 606-386-1299 Asphalt & Concrete Paving, ROOFING Big Discount for all Churches - Call us! Tree Trimming Sealing & Striping Driveways, Free Estimates Classified No Job Too Big or Too Small Streets & Parking Lots 25 Years experience Deadline is Fully Insured • Free Estimates Free Estimates Call 758-4457 or 10 a.m. We also do stump removal 606-392-3573 Tuesday Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 (606) 256-0782 Seasoned Firewood Seasoned Firewood For Sale Cell 606-308-3548 For Sale Carpenter’s Winstead’s John’sJohn’sJohn’s Appliance Dozer & Backhoe Service Mt. Vernon, Ky. Repair Repair Basements • Building Sites • Roads • Ponds • Crushed Stone Hauling Heating & Air Fill Dirt • Topsoil • Clearing • General Farm Maintenance Financing Available Footers • Licensed Septic Tank Installer • Boom Truck Service Faucet &Toilet Repair 606-256-5370 or 859-661-2814 through Wells Fargo *w/ approved credit Mobile Home Repair Visa, Mastercard, Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 John Tyler, Owner • 606-308-5646 BEE Garbage 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 DOGWOOD GIFTS & GARDEN CENTER 256-2334 • German tomatoes, old-fashion yellow, Rutgers & 15 other varieties Town & Country • Hanging Baskets • Bedding plants Weekly residential • Annuals & Hardy Plants • Herbs • Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE curbside pickup 256-3007 $1700 per month with Curb Cart All Types of Mechanic Work Hwy. 25 Junction 3275 - corner of Brindle Ridge Rd. on Hurricane School Rd. Call 256-9634 days or Kentucky Auto Exchange Public Auto Auction • Dealers Welcome 256-4650 nights Every Saturday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Located on Exit 38 in London on Hwy. 1006 (606) 878-7815 859-302-0197 Tiling • Flooring

Painting (Commercial & Residential) General Construction Subscribe to the Mt. Vernon Signal 5076 S Wilderness Rd. • Mt. Vernon, Ky. $20 in county $27 out of county / in-state Morgan Plumbing $35 out of state 10% discount for seniors Service & Repair Heating & Air New Construction • Call 606-256-2244 Commercial & Residential Service Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed Tell ‘em you saw 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 COMPLETE HOME MPL #6761 COMFORT their ad in the MADISON TERMITE Locally owned and Located at: and PEST CONTROL 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. Rodney Smith Call Paul Burton - Day or Night 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 256-2318 - Mt. Vernon We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates ----- Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service STOP TERMITES ROACHES WATERBUGS Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces We also sell Gas Logs and Heaters Mechanic Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 On Duty All Types of Repairs On-Site We do muffler & exhaust replacement and custom pipe bending Computer Thinking About Cleaning Your Carpet! Some things to think about… What is the best way to clean my carpet, should I use the David’s Tire Center Service old technology of steam cleaning or the new technology of dry foam? 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Test results from Consumer Report, 2008. Tired of sending your Option 1: Steam Cleaning-How does it work? 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) A. Steam Cleaners saturate your carpet and floor pad with hot (150* computer degree) soapy water containing lye and beach to help dissolve stains. Mt. Vernon B. After your carpet reaches its maximum saturation point the David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand solution is then extracted by means of a commercial shop vacuum. Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks away to get The results: Removes less than 20% of the soil from the carpet 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More driving the remainder down deeper into the carpet fibers. The lye/ bleach solution used by steam cleaners to dissolve stains fades it fixed? carpet colors. Drying time is 1 to 5 days depending on the carpet Caudill Dump Truck Service texture. As a result of the water saturation, carpet fibers harden and the floor pad remains damp, which promotes bacteria growth and mildewing, causing carpet threads to rot, shorting the life of your Rock • Gravel Rock & Job Quotes Call and let us come to carpet. Carpet manufactures recommend that you do not steam Agr. Lime Driveway Spreading clean carpets. you for all your computer Option 2: Dry Foam-How does it work? Sand Dumping/Stockpile C. Carpet fibers are agitated with carpet combs to separate the fibers needs! loosening dirt particles, which are then dry cleaned with an industrial strength vacuum. Contact for competitive pricing: D. The carpet is then shampooed with horse hair brushes using Dry- Foam lather, a solution that contains six different cleaners and fabric Myron - (606) 308-1387 Setup, Consultation, softener, color brightener, deodorizer, disinfectant, crystalline agent, scotch guard, & degreaser. Does not contain lye or bleach. Software/Hardware Conflicts E. Carpet fibers are then groomed to fluff up worn walk areas to give a uniform look to the carpet. The results: Removes over 90% of carpet soil. Rejuvenates and Award-Winning Virus/Spyware Removal brightens colors and patterns of carpets. Drying times is less than 2 hours. Floor pads remain dry-Fabric Softener makes carpets soft Water Features & again-Promoting the life of the carpet. Reasonable Rates Carpet manufacturers recommend Dry Foam to clean Carpets. Landscaping Call Rocket Carpet Max Phelps Cleaners Member I.P.P.C.A Spencer Benge 606-416-3911 Circular Dry Foam Cleaning www.rockcastles.net 606-308-5653 (606) 256-9870 Pg. B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 5, 2013 Frankfort Report...

By Jared Carpenter, mittee which I chair. We had I will continue my commit- State Senator an informational meeting tee work in Frankfort and Every 10 years after each about the economic impact prepare for the regular ses- national census, Kentucky’s of the natural gas and oil in- sion in January. I can be Constitution requires the dustrial on Kentucky. This reached through the Legis- State Legis- sector has grown signifi- lative Research lature to re- cantly both in production Commission’s toll-free align our and job creation and become message line at 1-800-372- voting dis- a viable economic driver. 7181. You can also check tricts accord- At the conclusion of the the committee schedule and ing to popu- special session, the Gover- learn more about what the lation. The nor signed House Bill 1, the committees are doing at G overnor redistricting bill. With the www.lrc.ky.gov. called the Legislature back special session in the books, into Special Session to ac- complish just this. The 34th senatorial district is now made up of Madison and Rockcastle counties with a Mamaw’s Kitchen portion southern Fayette. By Regina Poynter Hoskins The new plan in the Senate divides the minimum num- HOT CHICKEN SALAD cheese, crumbled ber of counties and no pre- 4 boneless cooked chicken 1 can (4 ounce) sliced black cincts. It is not a partisan, breasts, diced olives politically driven map, no 1 cup chopped celery Premade Greek salad dress- incumbents are drawn to- 1 can (8 ounce) sliced water ing, if desired gether, and the map meets chestnuts Mix chicken, celery, bell all the tenets of a constitu- 3/4 cup mayonnaise pepper, and onion in a large tionally correct redistricting 1 teaspoon lemon juice bowl. In a smaller bowl, plan. 1/2 teaspoon salt mix, the mayonnaise, yo- I am pleased to have the 3 tablespoon grated onion gurt, dill weed, salt and pep- chance to keep representing 1/2 cup sliced almonds per until well blended. Pour the people of Rockcastle 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar over chicken mixture. Chill County. It has been a plea- cheese at least an hour before serv- sure to work alongside your 1 and 1/2 cups crushed po- ing. To serve: place lettuce community in efforts to pro- tato chips on a serving platter (or indi- mote real economic devel- Preheat oven to 350°. vidual dishes). Scoop opment, defend the values Grease a 9 x 13 baking dish. chicken salad over lettuce; important to the area, and In a large bowl, combine all sprinkle with feta cheese work to combat prescription the ingredients. Mix well and olives. If desired top drug abuse. No matter what and lightly spoon into pre- lettuce with the Greek salad the outcome would have pared baking dish. Bake for dressing. been from redistricting, I 30 minutes (longer if you CHICKEN SALAD was eager to keep working have prepared earlier and Sandwich filling on behalf of the Rockcastle refrigerated it). 3 cups cooked chicken, community. GREEK CHICKEN diced or shredded Costs of special sessions SALAD SALAD 1/2 cup diced celery are a concern that many 3 cups diced cooked chicken 3 to 4 tablespoons finely Kentuckians have and I cer- 2 large stalks celery, diced chopped purple onion tainly share those concerns. 1 red bell pepper, seeded and 1/4 to 1/2 cup mayonnaise Since the Legislature was diced or Miracle Whip ®, or more, scheduled to be in Frankfort, 1/2 red onion, diced to taste Senate and House Leader- 6 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice ship decided to move all of 6 tablespoons plain yogurt 2 to 3 teaspoons sweet pep- the August interim commit- 2 teaspoons dried dill weed per or pickle relish, tee meetings to the week of Salt and pepper to taste 1 hard-boiled egg, chopped session, in order to offset the Spring mix of greens, ro- cost of a Special Session. maine hearts, or iceberg let- Mix all ingredients. Refrig- This included the Natural tuce erate for 2 to 3 hours. Resources and Energy Com- 1 package (4 ounce) feta Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 127 • Number 39 .50 per copy Thursday, September 12, 2013 Rainbow Ridge residents meet with fiscal court 20-25 residents of Rain- Buzz Carloftius told the bow Ridge Subdivision, residents “I truly under- near Mt. Vernon, met with stand” their plight but state the Rockcastle Fiscal Court and county laws come into Tuesday to ask for help with play. fixing their streets that are County Attorney Billy “almost impassable,” ac- Reynolds, who had only a cording to PVA Administra- short time to research the tor Margaret Offutt, spokes- question, said that, accord- woman for the group. ing to a county ordinance Ms. Offutt noted that the for accepting roads into the county currently maintains county road system, there a portion of the main road must be 50% occupancy of Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Department and Mt. Vernon Fire and Rescue responded to a trailer fire Tuesday into the subdivision and this the platted lots, the road(s) morning on Crown Vetch Lane in Conway. Authorites say the home belonged to Jenny Vickers. The home was is the road that the residents must be up to standards and a total loss but no one was injured, including a pet hampster that firefighters were able to save. were asking the county to then must be deeded to the extend maintenance of. county. A public hearing Danny Offutt, also a resi- must also be held and 50% dent of the subdivision, told of the property owners must School Board discusses ways to help the court that he had gotten agree in writing to accept an estimate for paving the maintenance. 208 feet long, 18 feet wide Reynolds also noted that, students become more college ready section, of $5,108. according to the ordinance, Ms.Offutt said this would the subdivision’s developer, By: Doug Ponder Board of Education can help College Center in January to the ground running and con- help the residents since it the late Clarence Carter, Many items were dis- students become more col- help Rockcastle County tacted several different col- was becoming almost “im- should have posted a cussed during the monthly lege ready. people who are looking to leges nearby about coming possible for ambulances to $20,000 bond to ensure that school board meeting Tues- Superintendent David go to college or who are cur- to the center,” Pensol said. get in and out.” day night that dealt with Pensol said they are creat- rently in college. “We would eventually like County Judge Executive (Cont. to A10) how the Rockcastle County ing a Rockcastle County “We want a center that for colleges to send their helps Rockcastle County representatives over to more Livingston commissioners people with ACT issues, thoroughly explain the ap- college enrollment, finan- plication process, financial GRW presents say Homecoming success cial aid issues, registration, aid process, how to transfer etc.” Pensol said. “We want credits, etc.” Livingston Mayor Jason ing for a $30,000 grant for to make sure all Rockcastle Pensol went on to say water rate study Medley and the city com- the project. County people have all the that he has also been work- missioners spent some time Mason also told the com- help they need while they ing with high school offi- Monday night, dissecting missioners that all the are looking to go to college cials about the possibility of to Brodhead the events of the city’s town’s fire hydrants had and while they are in col- offering more dual credit Homecoming over Labor been color coded by water lege.” classes and regular college Day Weekend. All agreed pressure available and a map Pensol said he has met classes in the future to stu- City Council that the event was hugely of their location was being with several other school dents while they are still in successful with “no prob- prepared. district officials about estab- high school. By: Doug Ponder years of 64,424,500 gallons lems except the weather and In other business, Mayor lishing a college center and “We want to make all op- Representatives from in 2010, 60,281,200 in 2011 GRW Engineering firm in and 59,433,500 in 2012. we had more people than Medley told the commis- he said everything is still in tions we can available for we’ve ever had,” according sioners to please notice on the early planning stages. every student who wants to Lexington presented their Gilkerson said that the to Medley. their financial statements He said plans are to located earn college credit while water utility rate study to the anticipated revenues and There was one problem that over $9,000 dollars had the center in three vacant still in high school. We are Brodhead Council during expenses between 2011 their monthly meeting Mon- through 2016 will cause the in that, when the heavy rains been added to the general rooms at the Rockcastle hoping to accomplish this at came, two kayakers and two fund balance since they took Adult Education Center the college center in the fu- day night. city to no longer have a tubers were caught on the office in January. The gen- near the middle school. He ture,” Pensol said. “We also The City of Brodhead re- positive operating balance ceived the grant in 2012 for unless they increase their river. This prompted eral fund now has a balance said equipment already in want to do everything we Livingston Fire Dept. Chief of $24,000+ “This is despite those rooms will be utilized can to make sure the stu- the purpose of evaluating rates. Chris Mason to tell the com- having to buy a new lawn but additional equipment dents who feel over- current and projected water Gilkerson went on to say utility financial conditions, if the city keeps the current missioners that a couple of mower, parts for the sewer might have to be purchased whelmed about the applica- access trails to the river plant, banners, etc.,” Med- after the center is estab- tion process, or their first as well as the sufficiency of rates, they will have an es- were needed to aid rescuers ley said. He told the com- lished. semester, has all the help existing rates and charges. timated net revenue of - The firm also made recom- $21,426 in 2012, -$14,914 to get water rescue vehicles missioners that his goal is to Pensol also told the and encouragement they to the river. Medley said get this balance up to board that Program Assis- need available to them.” mendations for rate adjust- in 2013, -$14,014 in 2014, there was a four mile stretch $40,000. “I think this is pos- tant Mary Ann Childress Board member Angie ments as well. -$17,184 in 2015, -$20,150 GRW employee Laura in 2016 and -$23,206 in between Livingston and the sible for a town our size.” will be the college center’s Stallsworth said she already Laurel Co. Line without ac- Medley also reminded coordinator and there won’t thought the high school Gilkerson presented the rate 2017. She said these figures cess to the river. Mason said be an increase in her salary guidance counselors helped study to the council. also includes projected op- (Cont. to A9) Gilkerson said the city cur- eration and maintenance he was looking into apply- with her additional role. He students with ACT registra- said they are planning on tion, application questions, rently has 538 water cus- expenses of 3 percent each having the college center etc. High School Principal tomers and three master year and it also includes the meters that supply an aver- 36% increase implemented Healthy Joe Expo open two days a week after Jennifer Mattingly said that school hours but he said the guidance counselors age of 8,000,000 gallons per by Mt. Vernon Waterworks they will be flexible to try will still help students as year to Western Rockcastle in September 2012. She also Water Association. She also said that a loan from Rural is next Thursday and meet the parents’ and well. students’ time frames. “The college center will noted that the City of Development to construct a The fifth annual Healthy the blood level of PSA, a “Childress is excited Brodhead had annual water new storage tank in 2009 Joe Expo men’s health fair protein that is produced by purchases from the City of about it. She has already hit (Cont. to A9) will be held next Thursday the prostate gland. The Mt. Vernon for the past three (Cont. to A9) at Rockcastle Regional Hos- higher a man’s PSA level, pital at 5p.m. in the Wellness the more likely it is that he Center on the third floor. has prostate cancer. How- The event will be Duck ever, there are additional Dynasty-themed with Duck reasons for having an el- Commander duck calls as evated PSA level, and some door prizes, plus the chance men who have prostate can- at extra door prizes for those cer do not have elevated who come wearing camou- PSA. flage. The evening will also Event organizers say feature a free meal and two people might not know it’s short presentations, one by health-related at first Dr. David Bullock and an- glance.They say it might other by the Rockcastle Re- look more like a hunting gional Hospital physical camp if attendees get into therapy department. the spirit of the evening. This year, though partici- “This is an important pants are of course free to event from the standpoint of come alone. However, orga- health and awareness, but nizers are encouraging ev- there’s no reason we can’t eryone to bring a friend or make it fun as well,” said family member. organizer Dwain Harris. “We’re understanding Important health screen- more and more that health ings such as blood pressure decisions aren’t made in iso- checks will be available and lation,” Harris said. “Fam- vouchers will be handed out ily or social networks have Rockcastle County road and maintenance crews have begun construction on the widening of Flat Gap Road for free cholesterol and a big influence on our health in northern Rockcastle. County Judge Executive Buzz Carloftis said they are widening the road two feet on blood sugar checks as well and lifestyle decisions.” both sides of the road where it is most needed. Carloftis said the project should be completely finished by the as PSA tests. (Cont. to A9) summer of 2014. The PSA test measures

Contact us at: [email protected] Call Of Special Note Inside Deadline submission is Noon Tuesday 606-256-2244 for Advertising & • Viewpoints...... Pg. A2 • Courthouse News...... Pg. B2 Subscriptions • Obituaries ...... Pg. A3 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B5-7 • Church News ...... Pg. A6 Follow us on Twitter: @mvsignal Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 ramblings... The Way by: perlina m. anderkin back in my day, if you had Just as everyone else, the bottles, diapers and a crib, I See it atrocities in Syria have hor- you were in business. Now By rified me. But, I am of two I did forget my walker. Doug Ponder minds on what, if anything, Since I never had a playpen needs to be done. I used the walker instead and As of last Wednesday, I I am upset with the Presi- actually think it helped teach God was asking of me. I have officially been ac- dent making his emphatic my children to walk. I also found myself thinking “why cepted in to Liberty Baptist would God want to use me “Red Line” pledge than never had a diaper bag. If we That Pesky Kudzu ter it was thought to be Theological Seminary in dithering but at the same went somewhere, I folded a like that? God really can’t be When I was about four- eradicated at a specific site. Lynchburg, Virginia where time, I have an aversion to diaper around a bottle and calling me to do something years-old, my dad, Hobe Daddy and his crew were I will be seeking my Master like this, not me!” interfering in another’s we took off. I always teased Griffin, was named foreman extremely proud of their of Divinity degree, the stan- country civil war, especially my first daughter-in-law that For each of those three of the State Highway Ga- work because in almost no dard professional degree for when neither side seems to she and her baby could sur- times, just when I thought rage in Rockcastle County. time the sides of the roads Christian ministry. those thoughts were gone, be anywhere near our vive in the Arctic for six I was too young to remem- in Rockcastle County were I’ve already registered country’s political philoso- months on the contents she God would lay it on my ber much about his new po- covered by this aggressive for 12 credit hours this se- phy (whatever that is these carried around in her diaper heart once again. Some- sition, but I do recall that new plant species. It is strik- mester online and I intend to times it was days later, days). bag. one of his duties was to plant ingly deceptive in its looks, complete my entire degree I do think there should Anyway, Allison was re- weeks later or even a month kudzu on the sides of US 25 as it can appear quite lovely online while I continue to have been swift and sure re- counting to me the proceeds or two. No matter how hard and US 150. It was a plan with its dense mass of green. work here at the Signal. I tried to shut those thoughts taliation for the Benghazi from her first shower re- devised in order to control It is now common along The whole process of attack which took four cently and I didn’t recognize out, God was always persis- erosion and to enhance the roadsides throughout most “discerning the call” to min- American lives. I also defi- half the items she was so tent in bringing it back up quality of the topsoil. Little of the southeastern United istry has not been easy for to me and laying it on my nitely think it does matter excited about receiving. I’ve did anyone realize at the States because it was intro- me. Actually, it has been ex- what happened, unlike our decided it is a generational heart over and over again. time how prolific and hardy duced by road crews in tremely trying at times. It all former Secretary of State thing. My mother was im- The fourth and final time the plant could be or how many southern states. started in March through my was when I heard Brother Hilary Clinton, who obvi- pressed with my high chair successfully it would It was actually intro- daily Bible reading. During ously doesn’t with her fa- and walker and she would Stayton’s COME message spread. duced in the US in 1876 at this time, I began having a mous (infamous) “What have been even more im- on Sunday morning, June In approximately three the Centennial Exposition in kind of inward pull toward 9th and it was the icing on does it matter?” statement at pressed with Allison’s years, the vine began its Philadelphia. Since that ministry and to attend a the Senate hearings. I also Boppy, Bumbo, Pack ‘n the cake. I finally realized it climbing, coiling, and trail- time, it is said to have con- Bible college or seminary. am still upset that there was Play and the myriad other isn’t just me dreaming it up ing – on its way to covering tinued spreading at the rate When this first hap- because every time I tried to no effort to send in help “essentials” she is gathering everything in its path. Na- of 150,000 acres annually. pened, I completely ignored from troops evidently sta- up. remove it from my thoughts tive to southern Japan, I distinctly remember it because I thought it was tioned within striking range I was finally forced with and sweep it under the rug kudzu acts as an invasive riding with Daddy when he just something I was dream- it would always come back. of the tragedy. the birth of Allison to use a species, climbing over began his taxi business. As ing up in my head. I con- I also think everyone will car seat and it was pure ag- So I finally just said “okay, shrubs and trees so rapidly we drove the roads of vinced myself that it wasn’t be very surprised at how gravation, although, I will God I will do it.” that it not only overtakes Rockcastle County, he something God actually I immediately started re- quickly Obamacare destroys have to admit, safer. She them, it destroys the other would point to huge areas of wanted me to do and I re- our health care system. But, hated it and cried from the searching and seeking out plants with its heavy shad- flourishing Kudzu and moved those thoughts com- that will be the subject of time I put her in it until I different Bible colleges and ing. It kills by literally cut- proudly announce, “Joe, my pletely from my mind be- seminaries. I requested in- another column. took her out. ting off the process of pho- crew and I planted this vine cause I never want to make On a local level, I am Now you have to have formation and visited some tosynthesis for anything that all over the county; see how those types of decisions un- amazed at how many items about four different sizes to of the colleges but I was it climbs over, resulting in well it has been growing.” less I know for sure that it’s very hesitant about making are considered essential get a child to the seatbelt death by suffocation. He had no idea how over- what God wants me to do. these days for a newborn stage -- it’s just too compli- a quick decision because I Kudzu spreads by veg- whelming this Japanese After the first incident, baby. cated. didn’t want to go to a col- etative reproduction or by plant would become over Here we go again, but, there were two more distinct lege that God didn’t want producing runners. It can the next fifty years. Nor did times between March and me to attend. also spread by seeds, which he have any clue about how May when I knew God was I applied and was ac- are extremely hardy. How- arduous and challenging it calling me and each time I cepted to Clear Creek Bap- ever, they may not germi- would be to eradicate this would once again try to jus- tist Bible College in nate for several years, which particular species. Points tify it and use my own rea- can result in the reappear- (Cont. to A4) East soning in interpreting what (Cont. to A4) ance of the kudzu years af- By Ike Adams

It’s been three weeks nothing to compare with 36 since my Texans were here hours or so of touching- for a couple of days and I’m hugging-talking-laughing- still basking in the after- eating together, broken up glow. only with a scant few hours My daughter, Genny, her of sleep. husband, Scott Tesh, and I hadn’t seen them in their three kids, son Mazzen over a year. In fact, Izzy who is 11, son Ramzy is 8 wasn’t even a year old, but and daughter Isabel (Izzy) is when they pulled into my 2.4 going on 12. The Maz is driveway she was yelling into basketball and i pads, “Grandpa! Grandpa! Ramzo is into guitar and i Grandpa!” Her little arms pads and Izzy-ka-dizzy-ka- stretched out as she tried to do is into absolutely every- wiggle out of her kiddy seat. thing that isn’t securely I slid the van door open and locked and bolted down. those arms were around my Genny teaches American neck as she glared at her Culture and English to inter- Mom and brothers and pro- national students at The claimed “This is MY University of Houston. Grandpa. Allllllll mine.” In Scott calls himself a “geek other words don’t even think whisperer” for Dell where about getting any of MY he develops and teaches Grandpa. online seminars for com- I’d been a bit worried that puter technicians across the Izzy would be shy and country and around the standoffish because she cer- world that enable them to tainly wasn’t old enough for communicate with folks like me to have made much of you and me. an impression during only They are both extremely the handful of times we’d busy and it’s usually diffi- connected when she was an cult for them get away from infant. But apparently her work and the boys away mom and brothers have from school all at the same made sure that she’s seen time. They managed 9 con- pictures and they have made secutive days off in August, me enough of a subject in 4 of which were on the road conversation that she knew and 5 thinly spread visiting exactly who I was the instant a host of friend and relatives she saw me. And it has been in Tennessee and Kentucky. a long, long time since any- Two days with me is easily thing has touched me so the best present I’ll get this deeply. year and far better medicine I’m sure the boys had than anything injected or out told her, “there stands of a pill bottle. Grandpa”, because I was We put up lots of photo- impatiently waiting in the graphs on facebook and ex- yard as they drove up. Or change email and have the maybe it’s just plain ole occasional phone call so it’s chemistry that I’ve always easy enough to keep up with had with the little girls in the health issues and sort of family. Both Genny and know what’s going from year to year, but there’s (Cont. to A4)

Publication Number 366-000 Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 606-256-2244 Published every Thursday since November, 1887. Of- fices in the Mt. Vernon Signal Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor Paige Anderkin Benge , Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES In County - $20.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. e-mail address - [email protected] Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. A3

can be made in the form of preceded in death by: two contributions to the High brothers, Walter and Charles Dry Cemetery fund. Hampton; a sister, Mary Condolences to the family may be Bradley; and a granddaugh- made to her online registry at ter, Kirsty Creech. ObituariesObituaries www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 10, 2013 at the Marvin E. Owens Home for Funerals Chapel with Bro. Curt Herrington and Bro. Marvin Cromer officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery at Willailla. Verla R. Condolences to the family of Earl Hampton made to Hospice- Collier Crossroads, Blue Ash, OH and to Verla R. Collier, 78, of his online registry at Leesburg, FL, and formerly www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com of Mount Vernon, died Fri- Earl Franklin Ray Doan C.T. day, August 30, 2013 at Ray Doan, 77, of Leesburg Regional Medical Hampton Epperson Livingston, died Sunday, Center in Leesburg. Huffines, Jr. She was born in Mount Earl Hampton, 89, of Franklin Epperson, 76, of September 1, 2013 at the Morrow, OH and formerly Rockcastle Regional Hospi- C.T. Huffines, Jr., 78, of Vernon, February 28, 1935, Livingston, died Friday, Richmond, died Friday, of Eubank, husband of September 6, 2013 at his tal. He was born at Sand a daughter of the late Andy September 6, 2013 at the and Martha Ann Vaughn Lodena Reynolds Hampton, home. He was born in Springs in Rockcastle died Friday, September 6, County on February 1, 1936 Compassionate Care Center. Robbins. She was a Barbourville, March 5, 1937 He was born in 2013 at the Pine Ridge the son of Elliott and Martha the son of Walker and Eva caregiver to elderly people Goodlettsville, TN May 13, and of the Church of God Nursing Home in Morrow. Mills Epperson. He was a Hasty Doan. He was a re- He was born April 21, tired concrete worker and 1935 the son of Comer Titus faith where she served as retired steel worker for the and Olene Clark Huffines. 1924 in Lancaster, a son of Orrfelt and Copperweld was of the Holiness faith. captain over the bus minis- He was a former President try. In addition, she was a the late Pearl and Bertha In Loving Memory of Steel Companies of Piqua, He enjoyed hunting ginseng Reynolds Hampton. He had and wood carving. of the Bank of Mt. Vernon, Sunday school teacher as Ivan McKinney OH. He enjoyed woodwork- the H.Y. Davis State Bank, been a welder with Caterpil- 11/09/21 - 9/18/12 ing, fishing, and game hunt- He is survived by: his well. and the First National Bank She is survived by: a son, lar Co., was a member of His body lies there sleeping ing. On July 2, 1959, he companion, Arlene Fairview Church of Christ, Edwards; a step-son, Jimmy of Falmouth. He was a Troy Edward (Joane) beneath a mound of clay, married Lorane Hale and former Vice-President of 5/ and he enjoyed fishing, gar- But Ivan isn’t really there; remained by her side for Edwards; four brothers, McFerron of Richmond; 3 Bank of Northern Ken- three grandchildren, Troy dening, drinking coffee and he just up and flew away! over 51 years until her death Vernon (Charlotte) Doan of fellowshipping. On Dec. 6, Livingston, Elzie (Mary) tucky. He was a former Edward “T.J.” McFerron, Jr, He soared into the heavens, in 2011. member of sev- 1950 he was united in mar- with the angels by his He is survived by: two Doan of Mt. Vernon, Dallas Crissondra “Jane” eral civic organi- McFerron, and Sherry Car- riage to Janet Bussell and side, sons, Glenn (Julie) (Beverly) Doan of Colum- from that union came seven bus, IN, and Darrell Doan of zations and was a penter; one sister, Martha And Jesus stood there wait- Epperson of Piqua, OH and veteran of the Tennessee children. ing to welcome him in- Andrew (LaDonna) Pulaski County; and three Ellen Gambrel of Mount Army National Guard. He Vernon; a sister-in-law, He is survived by: his side. Epperson of Sidney, OH; a sisters, Sadie Highlander of second wife, of 32 years Daytona, FL, Tessie Allen of was a member and song Zora Robbins; and many While those of us left here daughter, Lisa (Jack) Jack- leader of the Berea Church Lodena Reynolds Hampton; below, still wracked with son of Sidney, OH; a Traverse City, MI, and nieces, nephews, friends and of Christ. neighbors. children, Sharon (Eddie) grief and pain, brother, Elliott Epperson of Glenna (James) Bell of Durham; Larry (Vicky) Monticello. Also surviving He is survived by: his Besides her parents, she Often feel if God should Mt. Vernon; and three sis- wife of 55 years, Carolyn Hampton; Archie (Peggy) grant, we’d call him back ters, Mary Gambrell of Port are several nieces and neph- is preceded in death by: her Stephenson Huffines; his husband, Leo Collier; nine Hampton; Jack (Lana) again. Jefferson, OH, Maude ews, as well as a special Hampton; Ray (Denise) niece, Kayla Doan. In ad- children, Comer Titus brothers, Levi, Johnny, Ri- But we must stop these idle Stanley of Livingston, and (Cathy) Huffines, III of Hampton; Rob (Janice) dreams of one who’s Martha Cassada of Stanford. dition to his parents, he was chard, Earl, Elmer, Arthur, Richmond, Burton Lovell Elzie, Jerry and Dewey Hampton; and Crystal (Ed) made it home, Also surviving are nine preceded in death by four Creech; three step children, sisters, Alma Hines, Alene (Kim) Huffines of Lexing- Robbins; seven sisters, And plan that great reunion grandchildren, Joseph ton, and Tamara Marie Debbie (Kent) Radabaugh, when we gather ‘round Epperson, Christina Brown, Loretta Doan, and Edna Pittman, Cordie (Glenn) Allen of Berea; five McFerron, Minnie Robbins Wilma (Rick) Smith and the throne! Meckstroth, Jody Heath, Elsie McClure. Rick (Adrianne) Arney; 11 Funeral services were grandchildren, Ashley (infant), Angie Hubbard, Daniel Epperson, Andrew Niehaus, Allen Thompson, grandchildren; eight step Scott Epperson, Eric Lang, conducted Wednesday, Sep- Alice McFerron, Dorothy Burton Thompson, Ben Amyx, and Mary Bullock; grandchildren; 14 great Gregory Westfall, Carissa tember 4, 2013 at the grandchildren; one step Calloway Holiness Church Huffines, and Emily and a grandson, Roy Rexroth, and Jack Corey Huffines; and nine great great grandchild; one great- Jackson; and seven great by Bros. Dennis Doan and Raymond McFerron (in- grandchildren. Also surviv- fant). great grandchild; his brother grandchildren. In addition to Robert Miller. Burial fol- and sisters: Verna Deboard, lowed in the Alec Mink ing are three nieces and one Funeral services were his parents, he was preceded nephew. In addition to his Albert (Lois) Hampton, in death by a grandson, Ja- Cemetery. conducted Saturday, Sep- parents, he was preceded in tember 7, 2013 at the Cecil (Ann) Hampton, son. Pallbearers were: David Martha Minnard, Lillian Barnes, Dalmas Doan, death by two brothers, Marvin E. Owens Home for Funeral services were Donald and Harry Huffines Ann (Harold) Vaughn, Sue conducted Monday, Sep- Michael Doan, Vernon Leon Funerals with Bro. Bill and a sister, Alice Marie Davis and Bro. Terry Orcutt Schmidtgoessling and Pearl tember 9, 2013 at the Doan, Jr., Jimmy Edwards, (Sally) Hampton; as well as Albert Hellard and Scotty Booker. officiating. Burial was in Dowell & Martin Funeral Funeral services were a host of nieces/nephews, Home Chapel. Burial fol- Hellard. the High Dry Cemetery. conducted Tuesday, Sep- Expressions of sympathy friends and neighbors. lowed in the Red Hill Cem- Arrangements are by the Besides his parents, he is Dowell & Martin Funeral tember 10, 2013 at the Berea etery. Church of Christ by Bros. Pallbearers were: Andy Home. Visit www.DowellMartin.com to Charles Moore, Kenny Epperson, Dan Epperson, view online obituary. Davis, Jack Hall, and Mike Joe Epperson, Jack Jackson, Johnson. Burial followed in Matt Rexroth and Greg the Madison Memorial Gar- Westfall. dens in Richmond. Donations are suggested Pallbearers were: Dan to Hospice Care Plus at 208 Franklin, Eddie Franklin, Kidd Drive, Berea, KY Russell Hehemann, Curtis 40403. Lester, Allen Thompson, Please visit and Burton Thompson. www.DowellMartin.com to view online obituary. Honorary pallbearers were: Elvin Combs, Hurbert Franklin, Carrie Hall, Jackie Parks, Marion Taylor, Bob Walker, and Keith Wilson. Arrangements were by the Dowell & Martin Fu- Dwayne neral Home in Mt. Vernon. Visit www.DowellMartin.com to Blair, Sr. view online obituary. Dwayne Stephen Blair, Sr., 47, of Lexington, died Liam Riddell Friday, August 16, 2013 at Liam Riddell, 2 months, his home. He was born in infant son of Stephen and Maryland to Sandra Lee Rachael Hunter Riddell of Johnson Blair and the late Berea, died Tuesday, Sep- In Loving Memory of William Kermit Blair. In tember 3, 2013 apparently Terry Mink addition to his father he was from SIDS. On His Birthday also preceded in death by Liam is survived by: his 9-13-63 - 6-22-11 one son, Jeremiah Caleb parents and his brother I loved you from the very Blair. He was a self-em- Carson Riddell of Berea; start ployed carpenter, Rhodes paternal grandparents, Tim Then came the day we had Scholar and philosopher. and Vicky Alexander; ma- to part. He is survived by: his ternal grandparents, James God above please hear my mother; two children, Hunter and Tina and Tim plea, Dwayne Stephen (Lindsay) Bowling; paternal great Tell my boy Happy birthday Blair, Jr. and Haley Amanda grandparents, King and for me. Danielle Blair; siblings, Rose Rowland; maternal Sadly missed by your William Kermit (Veronica great grandparents, Margie family, F.) Blair II, Alana Marie Weaver and Coy and Mom, Penny, Carol, Randy (Andre’) Miller, Joey Lea Patricia Vance; aunts and and Denton Chattelle, and James Robert uncles, Tina and Andy We love and miss you “Buck” Blair; and two step Lucas, Russell and Nancy brothers, Jerry Wayne Hus- Riddell, and Daniel and Card of band and Joseph (Jessica) Deanna Alexander; cousins, Husband. He is also sur- Jaiden Hunter and Logan Thanks vived by seven grandchil- Lucas; as well as many other dren, Abigail, Luke, Owen, family and cousins. Sarah, Raelyn, Shelby and Funeral services were Bernice Crommer Spencer Blair. The family of Bernice held Saturday September 7, Pallbearers were: Will- 2013 at Lakes Funeral Price Cromer would like to iam Blair III, John Eldridge Home with Rev. John gratefully acknowledge all II, Robert Nickerson III, An- the help and prayers during Burdette and Rev. Vaughn drew Nickerson, Scott Rasor officiating. Burial the illness and eventual Chattelle, James “Buck” was in the Chasteen Cem- death. To all those who sent Blair, Cecil McHone, Tracy flowers and food, visited etery. McHone and Junior Online register book at her and who donated to her Bullens. www.lakesfuneralhome.com. funeral expenses, we are Funeral services were very appreciative. held Wednesday, August 21, There isn’t a day that 2013 at Lakes Funeral goes by that our hearts don’t Home. Burial was in the break at our loss. Blair Cemetery in Fairview. The Family of Condolences may be left at Bernice Price Cromer www.lakesfuneralhome.com Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

have heard all of us laugh- usable with the spiritual that it is here to stay. And sign of being home. ing when she broke into gifts God has given mem, I now, in some ways, I guess (You can reach me at Mamaw’s Kitchen song, exactly the same tune must first make myself fully it has become a marker of [email protected] or you can drop me a line at P.O. Box 927 – By Regina Poynter Hoskins I’d been using. available to Him. There is being in the south, espe- Stanton, KY 40380. I appreciate “Mommy-ka-yummy-ka no meeting God in the cially in the countryside. To PEANUT BUTTER completely melted and mix- your comments and suggestions.) ture is well blended, stirring –mooo”, she sang and our middle with a compromise some of us, it has become a SHEET CAKE blues simply evaporated 2 cups sugar after each minute. Cool or making myself only completely. Spread choco- like a drop of water hitting available to Him part-time. 2 cups all-purpose flour a red hot stove. 2 large eggs late mixture over pudding It’s either all or nothing. Our Readers Write 1 teaspoon baking soda layer in crust. Microwave 1 For me it is ALL and I hope it will always be the same 1 cup sour cream tablespoon creamy peanut 2/3 cup peanut butter, butter 30 seconds; stir. “I See It” for my fellow Christians as well. Smoke free... for going smoke free. creamy or crunchy Drizzle over pie. Refriger- (Cont. from A2) Dear Editor, Nancy Keber, 1 cup butter ate 4 hours or until firm. A big thank you to Lime- Rockcastle Co. Health 1 cup water Pineville. But through Bible stone Grille and Pizza Hut Dept. Preheat oven to 400°. In a study, prayer and circum- Memories” large bowl combine the “Points East” stances in my life, I finally (Cont. from A2) sugar and flour; set aside. In (Cont. from A2) realized God was leading Rockcastle Community a medium bowl mix the me to Liberty Baptist Theo- Many years after the eggs, baking soda, and sour Jennifer were like the ulti- logical Seminary instead so plant was introduced, ecolo- Bulletin Board cream. Set aside. In a small mate Daddy’s Girls when I withdrew from Clear gists began to see what was saucepan combine the pea- they were growing up. All Creek. happening and to attempt its Sponsored By nut butter, butter, and water. I know for sure is that Izzy- There is one phrase that long-term control – only to Bring to a boil. Add the ka-dizzy-ka-do was either Brother Stayton used in his find that this process was Cox Funeral Home boiled mixture to the flour in my lap, hanging onto my “Come” message that has almost impossible to Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 mixture. Stir in the sour pants leg or holding my always remained in my achieve. It was first believed cream mixture. Pour into a hand for at least half the mind through this whole that the plant could be killed 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 13 x 9 baking dish; bake for time my Texans were here. process and that is “God will by fire, but this was not suc- Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24 Hour Obit Line 256-5454 25 minutes or until wooden She spent a little time riding use anyone that is usable. cessful. If any portion of a www.coxfuneralhomeky.com pick inserted into center my shoulders with her legs The only ability needed is root remained, the kudzu comes out clean. Spread wrapped around my neck availability.” After looking plant simply grew back and Bookmobile Schedule warm cake with Peanut But- but not as much as she back at his notes on our again took over anything in Mon., Sept. 16th: Scaffold Cane, Disputanta, Clear ter Frosting. might have if I wasn’t cop- church’s website, he ironi- its path. Creek and Wildie. Tues., Sept. 17th: Pongo, Ky. Hwy. PEANUT BUTTER ing with Mr. Parkinson 24- cally even had this phrase In order to properly man- 3245 and Bryant Ridge. Wed., Sept. 18th: Wayne Stewart FROSTING 7. highlighted. age Kudzu, the plant must Center, Day Health and Senior Citizens. 1/2 cup butter Izzy’s Mom, Dad and big In 1 Corinthians 12, Paul be cut as close to the ground CCFFG Meeting 2/3 cup peanut butter, brothers don’t do baby talk explains that there are dif- as possible and then treated Concerned Citizens for Fair Government will meet Thurs- creamy or crunchy nor does her Spanish Speak- ferent kinds of spiritual gifts with a systemic herbicide. day, Sept. 19th on the third floor of the courthouse at 6 6 tablespoons milk ing day care provider. And that Christians can have to This process is an effective p.m. Please use back door. 2 and 1/2 cups powdered all 5 of them dote on her. glorify God and enlighten means of transporting the MVFD Portrait Fundraiser sugar She speaks in complete sen- others but that God is the herbicide into the plant’s The Mt. Vernon Fire Department is holding a Portrait 1 teaspoon vanilla tences and she’s growing up source of them all and He extensive root system. Even Fundraiser. anyone participating with a $20 or more con- Combine butter, peanut but- with two languages. Genny uses them in different ways then, if seeds remain in the tribution will receive a free 8x10 family portrait. You ter, and milk in a medium whispered to me, “ask Izzy as He works through His soil, kudzu will begin its will be contacted at your residence. saucepan. Bring to a boil, if she can count to 10. So I people. Paul later explains in expansion once more. Boys Basketball 5K and 2 Mile Walk stirring constantly. Add the did and she immediately did the chapter how the differ- After initial herbicide The Rockcastle Boys Basketball 5K and 2 Mile Walk powdered sugar and vanilla. just that---in Spanish. ent spiritual gifts make up treatment, follow-up appli- will be held Sat., Sept. 14th, beginning at 8 a.m. at Stir until thickened and pour In the early afternoon the Body of Christ just as cations are usually neces- Brodhead Elementary School. Cost is $15 for pre-regis- over hot cake. before they got ready to hit different human body parts sary, depending on how long tration by Sept. 6th and $20 day of race. For more infor- PEANUT BUTTER PIE the road, we all went for a make up the human body. the plant has been growing mation, e-mail [email protected] for form or pick 1 box (8 ounce) cream walk. Loretta had us pos- For months now I have in the area. Incredibly, it can up form at Rose’s One Stop in Brodhead or Wendy’s in cheese, softened ing here and there for pho- prayed on a daily basis that require up to 10 years of su- Mt. Vernon. 1/2 cup creamy peanut but- tos as we trooped the three- God will use whatever tal- pervision after the initial ter quarter mile loop of Charlie ents or spiritual gifts He has chemical placement to make Gibson Picnic Potluck 1 cup cold milk Brown Road and Old Rail- given me for His honor, certain that the plant is truly All Gibson employees and retirees are invited to attend a 1 box (3.4 ounce) vanilla road Grade. glory and will. As Chris- eradicated. picnic potluck at the Senior Citizens Building, behind instant pudding mix All through the visit I’d tians, we should all desire to Daddy and I never did the Folk Center on Jefferson St. in Berea, on Sat., Sept. 1 cup Cool Whip®, thawed been sing-songing “Izzy-ka- be used by God with the dif- discuss his introduction of 28th from 3 to 6 p.m. (clean-up from 6 to 7 p.m.). For 1 Oreo® pie crust dizzy-ka do. She simply ferent talents and spiritual kudzu in Rockcastle County questions or more information, call Yvonne Payne at 859- TOPPING: don’t know what to do. gifts He has given us and we later in his life, so I don’t 986-8960 or Judy Rose at 859-986-7221. 1 and 1/2 cups Cool Whip®, She can’t even tie her should all pray for His di- really know how he felt Attn: RCHS Class of 2013 thawed little shoe. No strings. She’s rection in how to best serve about being a participant in If you purchased a 2012-13 yearbook, inserts are avail- 3 squares semi-sweet choco- Izzy-ka-dizzy-ka do.” And Him. the kudzu project. My able to be picked up in the RCHS front office. late I’d come up with some Regardless of what spiri- brother Al and I often dis- Farm Bureau Annual Meeting 1 tablespoon creamy peanut other lines because Izzy was tual gifts we have been cuss how kudzu originated The Rockcastle County Farm Bureau 2013 Annual Meet- butter so absolutely delighted to be given, as Christians we in the county and how it has ing will be held Friday, September 20th at Roundstone Beat cream cheese with pea- the subject of a song and should be attentive to what created vine-infested habi- Elementary School. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and nut butter in medium bowl she’d demand that I “please spiritual gifts God has given tats. We are not proud of its the business meeting will convene at 7 p.m. Entertain- until well blended. Add sing the Izzy song again.” us and how He is directing conquest, but we can’t help ment will be provided by His Heart Quartet. All KY Farm milk and dry pudding mix; So we’re walking along us to use them. However, to but think of Daddy when- Bureau members are invited to attend. beat 2 minutes. Whisk in 1 the road. Genny holding one do this effectively we still ever we see it growing over Bittersweet Festival cup Cool Whip®; spoon of Izzy’s hands and me the need to surrender our life to the tops of trees or covering The Bittersweet Festival has been scheduled for October into crust. Refrigerate while other one and we’re pretty God and make ourselves old barns and outbuildings. 4th and 5th. Vendor applications can be picked up at City preparing topping. quiet because we knew that “available” to be used by So I have a personal heri- Hall. There will be a car show held on Thursday, Octo- Microwave 1 and 1/2 cups in a hour or two the visit God in the best way that He tage involved with this ex- ber l3rd. Cool Whip® and chocolate would be over but Izzy sees fit. otic Japanese plant and the on HIGH 1 and 1/2 to 2 min- broke the silence and the I now fully understand landscape that it has created Mt. Vernon Council Meeting utes or until chocolate is melancholy and you could that in order to make myself over the decades. It seems The Mt. Vernon City Council will hold their regular meet- ing on Monday, September 16th at 7 p.m. Brodhead Lodge Meeting Mark’s Hardware and Sporting Goods The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #556 meets every third Saturday at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above Brodhead Pharmacy. Sale BIG FALL SALE 15% Alcoholics Anonymous On OFF Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. Select Rifles, Crossbows behind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Church on Williams St. Saturday, Sept. 14th in Mt. Vernon. Shotguns and Kiwanis Club Meetings and gun Meet the New Game Warden and fishing The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at safes supplies noon at the Renfro Valley Lodge. Everyone is invited. From 10 a.m. to Noon -- Historical Society Hours The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays bring by your child for from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. Professional Bow Tech’s 226 West Street Call Brodhead, Ky. Tony Mahaffey and Jeff Chestnut 758-8435 October 1st thru giving free bow adjustments and tips! October 31st is Call Ed for more info on Sporting Goods at 606-308-1689 Roadside PRIDE Storewide Sale in Hardware Dept! Contact Donna for more info. Refreshments will be served! Month To volunteer, call James Renner, Rockcastle County PRIDE Coordinator at 606-256-1902 An Appreciation Dinner for all fall volunteers will be November 9th at the Rockcastle County Recycling Center at 12 Noon. • Lunch Provided • Games and Prizes Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. A5 Frankfort Report...

By Jared Carpenter, and stressed their safety Bluegrass pipeline develop- State Senator record and rigorous safety ers can invoke imminent This month’s Interim standards. They estimated domain which is the concept Joint Committee on Natural that Kentucky schools that organizations, usually Resources and Environment would benefit from $136 public utilities but in this was a high- million in new tax revenue case a private company, can profile one over the first 10 years. They use land for an express pub- Happy 23rd Birthday with an over- said they were committed to lic purpose. To our f lowing work with landowners and During the last few days “Okie Aerospace committee be respectful of property of special session on redis- Engineer” room. The rights. The pipeline would tricting, the Senate passed a Love, Nanny, topic was be buried underground. The resolution urging the pipe- Pap Paw, discussion of company will be hosting a line companies to make ev- Dad and Mom and the Bluegrass Pipeline with series of town-hall meetings ery effort to work with land- Bubby representatives from the throughout the state to make owners without using emi- company itself, the Ken- sure information is relayed nent domain. As chairman tucky Oil & Gas Associa- to communities. of this meeting, I wanted to tion, state agencies, and the The Public Service Com- make sure all sides had a Kentucky Resources Coun- mission discussed the limits platform to present their cil which represents land- of their power to oversee perspectives. I feel that the owners. The pipeline project natural gas liquids. They meeting was successful and will carry natural gas liquids stated that it would take leg- laid the groundwork for fu- from the northwest part of islative action in the form of ture discussions prior to ses- Kentucky through the cen- the new statute for them to sion. tral south portion on its way have the power to regulate This was a great infor- To Be Wed... toward the Gulf of Mexico. the pipeline. mational meeting which I Ms. Diane Smith and Thomas Kidwell, along with It promises new investment Tom Fitzgerald of the see as one more way we can Mr. and Mrs. Justin and Tonya Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. with new dollars but there Kentucky Resources Coun- educate our constituents Ralph and Anna Robinson, would like to announce the are significant private prop- cil, an environmental group, about this important issue Happy upcoming marriage of their children, Megan Rachelle erty concerns. warned against the dangers that will surely also play a 16th Birthday Kidwell and James Robert Prewitt. The Bluegrass Pipeline is of the pipeline questioning large role in the 2014 Ses- To our favorite The wedding will take place at Calloway Holiness a joint project by Williams, the routing as well as over- sion. Please call me with Granddaughter Church Church on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 4 an energy infrastructure sight of the project. any questions, comments, o’clock in the afternoon. A reception will follow. All company, and Boardwalk Finally, Secretary of En- or concerns at 502-564- on family and friends are invited to be present as our chil- Pipeline Partners. Represen- ergy Len Peters spoke to the 8100 or toll-free at 800-372- September 17th dren join in holy matrimony. tatives discussed the impor- committee. He bluntly ex- 7181. If you miss watching Pappaw and tance of the pipeline for jobs plained that the lawyers in the proceedings on KET, and energy independence his cabinet do not think that meetings are archived at Mammaw Email the Signal at [email protected] www.ket.org. York participates in Circuit OSHA 10-Hour for General Industry Court Clerks Summer College Course Dates: September 28th & October 5th • 8 am to approx. 1 pm Rockcastle County Cir- eral law prohibits the sale of Location: Comfort Inn & Suites • 219 Paint Lick Rd. • Berea guns to anyone adjudicated cuit Court Clerk Eliza Jane $ York recently participated in as mentally defective or who Cost: 100/person, includes OSHA card fee & processing fee the 2013 Circuit Court has been committed to a Contract Courses are available! Call to schedule Clerks Summer College in mental institution. Frankfort. The Administra- “In this era of technol- tive Office of the Courts ogy, it’s important for circuit provided the judicial educa- court clerks to look for ways tion program June 4-5 for to improve our processes,” the state’s circuit court said Boone County Circuit Whoopty doo, clerks. (Please see the list Court Clerk Dianne Murray, Terry Renner was below for the name of your who was elected president 42 on Sept. 10th local circuit court clerk who of the Kentucky Association Happy Birthday from, J.L. Singleton, CSHS, MSSC-CPT, Owner/Lead Instructor attended the college.) of Circuit Court Clerks dur- Mom, Emmie and Authorized OSHA Outreach Trainer for General Industry Stepdad, The circuit clerks at- ing the college. “The college 859-358-8983 • e-mail: [email protected] tended sessions on driver li- provided training on the Jerry Stogsdill censing, accounts receivable rollout of electronic report- and the process for handling ing on HB 308, which will court filings by people seek- ensure that the FBI knows ing to have someone when a court has made a deemed disabled or court decision that impacts a ordered to get treatment for person’s ability to purchase alcohol and/or drug abuse. firearms. We also got a Susan Stokley Clary, clerk chance to discuss tips for of the Supreme Court of running a successful office, Kentucky, was the keynote including how to keep up speaker for the college. morale during these tough The college also included budgetary times.” an overview of legislation The circuit clerks re- passed by the 2013 General ceived an update from the Assembly and House Bill Trust for Life program dur- 308, which took effect in ing the program. The 2011. HB 308 requires Ken- KACCC sponsors Trust for tucky to notify the FBI when Life to promote organ and a court finds an individual tissue donation through mentally incompetent. The driver licensing and the FBI adds the person’s name Kentucky Organ Donor reg- to the National Instant istry. Crime Background Check The college included System, which federally li- eight hours of continuing censed gun dealers use to education credit for the cir- screen their customers. Fed- cuit clerks. Money Tips for Students Time to start repaying loans If you finished college in amounts based on income May and have student loans, and family size. it’s almost time to begin re- •Extended repayment, paying them. These tips which lets you take up to 25 from the Kentucky Higher years to repay your student Education Assistance Au- loans if you borrowed more thority (KHEAA) may help. than $30,000 and none of One of the smartest your loans were made be- things you can do is pay fore Oct. 7, 1998. more than your scheduled You will pay more inter- payment amount. The extra est over the life of the loan is applied to the principal, so if you use any option other you will pay less interest than standard repayment. over the life of your loan. If you are having trouble You should let your making payments, contact lender know if you change your lender immediately. your name, address or phone You may qualify for a defer- number; if something ment or forbearance, which changes your status, such as can let you make lower pay- going back to school; or if ments or stop making pay- you have problems making ments temporarily. your payments. KHEAA is the state You have several repay- agency that administers ment plans from which to Kentucky’s grant and schol- choose. The standard repay- arship programs. It provides ment plan calls for equal free copies of “It’s Money, monthly payments over 10 Baby,” a guide to financial years. The minimum literacy, to Kentucky monthly payment is usually schools and residents upon $50. Other options include: request at •Graduated repayment, [email protected]. which starts with lower re- To learn how to plan and payment amounts that get prepare for higher educa- higher over the maximum tion, go to 10-year period. www.gotocollege.ky.gov. •Income-sensitive repay- For more information about ment, with monthly pay- Kentucky scholarships and ments based on gross in- grants, visit come. www.kheaa.com; write •Income-based or in- KHEAA, P.O. Box 798, come-contingent repay- Frankfort, KY 40602; or call ment, with monthly 800-928-8926, ext. 6-7372. Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

An encouraging word: The Heart Reflects The Reunions True Self By Howard Coop Cromer Reunion cousins and family. You will The families of John and have a great day. It was a beautiful spring view of that picturesque Arlie Cromer will hold their Carpenter/Phillips morning many years ago, scene, I carefully focused annual reunion Saturday, and I had one thing planned my camera and made a pic- Reunion for the day. Since child- September 14th. The event The Carpenter/Phillips ture of it. Through the years, hood, I had heard many I have looked at that old will begin at noon and will family reunion will be held be held at the home of times of the unusual beauty black and white picture and Sunday, Sept. 29th, begin- of Cumberland Falls and the Bentley Cromer. All family ning at 10 a.m. at the shel- the reflected image of the Free Bible Courses Homecoming & moon bow for which the bridge and recalled that ex- and friends are welcome to ter house at S Tree Tower in Free Bible Corres- Falls is known. That morn- attend. Jackson County. New Van Service perience. Each time I do so, pondence Course. Send ing, for the first time in my Please bring a covered Lunch will be served at West Brodhead Church I am reminded of something your name and address to life, I was going to see the of real significance. For dish and lawn chairs. noon. Bring a covered dish of God will hold their 3168 Quail Road, Mt. place about which I had For more information, and lawn chair. Homecoming on Sunday, nearly three thousand years, Vernon, Ky. 40456. heard so much. Indeed, I call Bentley Cromer at 606- Everyone welcome. For Sept. 15th with service at 11 it has been considered pro- 521-7061 or Jeanne Cromer Let the Bible Speak a.m. Bro. Billy Bryant will was excited. verbial that “As water re- more information, call 606- As we went over the hill at 606-256-2704. 453-2181. Tune in to “Let the Bible be speaking. flects a face, so a man’s and approached the park heart reflects the man.” Rowe Reunion Sigmon Reunion Speak,” with Brett Hickey, Dinner will be served af- on Sunday mornings at 8:30 ter the service. from the south side of Regardless of everything The Rowe Reunion will The annual Sigmon Re- a.m. on WDKY Fox 56. The church also now has Cumberland River, the first else, a person is what a per- be held Sept.15th at Logan union will be held Sunday, thing I saw was an old Hubble Park Shelter #4. The Horse/Wagon Ride a van which will run in the son is. There is no way to Sept. 22nd at the home of bridge that spans the river a escape it. One may con- family of Rob and Winnie Climax Holiness Church Brodhead area. Don and Joyce Gabbard, 70 few hundred yards upstream struct a façade behind which Rowe and all relatives and will hold its annual horse For more information, Hurricane School Road, 3 from the Falls. Resting upon one may attempt to hide in friends are invited to attend. and wagon ride Saturday, call 758-8216. miles north of Renfro Val- large piers that are con- order to project an unreal Sept. 14th. The ride will Homecoming Singing Renners/ ley on old 25. Lunch will be nected by artistically de- image of the self, but sooner start at 10 a.m. and there will Sand Hill Baptist Church Stallsworth Reunion at 1 p.m. Family and friends signed arches, it was, to me, or later, the real self comes be a potluck after the ride at will hold Homecoming ser- The annual Singing bring a covered dish and a beautiful bridge that was through and is clearly vis- about 1 p.m., along with vices September 22nd. Spe- Renners/Stallsworth fami- enjoy the day. Call 606-256- constructed during the dif- ible. The heart always re- lies will hold a reunion on 3007 for more info. gospel singing. cial singers will be Sounds ficult years of the Great De- of Glory from London. Pas- flects the true self. Saturday, Sept. 21st at Gabbard Reunion Everyone is welcome to pression. But after looking come and join us in fellow- tor Tommy Miller and con- Northside Baptist Church. Family and friends are at the bridge for a moment, There will be a potluck ship. gregation welcome every- I saw something that, to me, invited to the Gabbard one. lunch at 2 p.m. and a sing- Runion on Sunday, Sept. Homecoming was even more spectacular. ing at 7 p.m. 15th at the home of Don You are cordially invited Revival The image of the beautiful Brummett/Wilson and Joyce Gabbard, 70 Hur- to the homecoming at Sand Hill Baptist Church bridge and the surrounding will hold revival services Reunion ricane School Road, 3 miles McNew Chapel Baptist green hills were perfectly north of Renfro Valley on Church on Sunday, Sept. Sept. 11-14 with Bro. Jerry mirrored in thecrystal clear The Brummett/Wilson 15th, beginning at 11 a.m. Ballinger preaching. water of the river that calmly Family Reunion will be held old 25. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Family and friends Evening service will be can- Pastor Tommy Miller flowed under the bridge. Sunday, Sept. 22nd on Hwy. bring a covered dish and celled. and congregation invite ev- After finding a good 70 at Quail Park. Please Revival Services will eryone to attend. place that gave an excellent come and bring a covered enjoy the day. Call 606-256- 3007 for more info. begin Monday, Sept. 16th at Philadelphia United dish. Come see all your 7 p.m. with evangelist, Bro. Baptist Church David Carpenter, pastor of September Events New Hope Baptist Church. Sept. 15th - Church On Monday night, Bro. Eu- homecoming, 11 a.m., pot- gene Webb and Ralph Allen luck following. Praise Sing- will be singing. ers performing. No evening Flat Rock Baptist service. Homecoming Sat., Oct. 5th: Youth Flat Rock Baptist Church cook-out at church. will hold their annual Bible Study every Homecoming Sunday, Sept. Wednesday night at 7 p.m., 15th. Bro. Jerry Sester from including youth Bible study. Suffering From Foot Williamsburg will preach. Church is located at 834 There will be special sing- Bryant Ridge Rd., ing, beginning at 10:45 a.m. Brodhead. Transportation or Ankle Pain? Everyone is invited to at- available, just call Pastor tend. around 1 p.m. Gordon Mink at 606-308- Call today 5368. for an appointment Tiger Pride Stride with The Tiger Pride Stride prizes for overall male 2 mile run/walk will be and female winners and Dr. Jamie held Thursday September age group prizes. Settles 26th, beginning at 7 p.m. Registration begins at Carter The event will begin 6 p.m. and end at Brodhead El- The $15 entry fee in- ementary School. cludes a free t-shirt. T- DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF: There will be grand shirts are limited to the first 75 registrants. Sizes Diabetic Foot Care, Ingrown & Discolored Toenails, 5K/2 Mile Walk are limited. All BES stu- Heel Pain, Corns & Calluses, Bunions is Sept. 14th dents can run/walk for & Hammertoes, Rockcastle Boys’ Bas- free. Fractures & Sprains, Nerve Problens ketball will be sponsoring a All proceeds go to 5K and 2 mile walk Brodhead Elementary (burning and tingling feet), Wound Care. Septmber 14th at Brodhead School. Elementary starting at 8 ALSO OFFERING: a.m. Full Service Diabetic/Therapeutic Shoe Program Costs is $15 if pre-regis- tered by September 4th and and Custom Made Insoles $20 day of race. For more information or 929 N. Main St. 1007 Cumberland Falls Hwy. form e-mail Sherry at London, KY 40741 Corbin, KY 40701 [email protected]. (606) 862-0956 (606) 258-8637 Forms may also be picked (606) 864-0488 (606) 258-8640 up at Roses One Stop in Brodhead or Wendy’s in Mt. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vernon. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. A7 Yards to Paradise By Max Phelps huge chain stores, dollars you're a service contractor Harvest Festivals and spent on items imported or or a merchant, you know the Farmers Markets Good for from places far away are not local economy affects your Economy helpful to our local income, and what you can Tis the season for apple economy. afford. That swimming pool festivals, honey festivals, Why make this a land- or patio or pond or sunroom and numerous other local scape issue? Well, first, you may not get to happen if the and regional festivals for may want to grow some of local economy sours too both fun and for making lo- your own food in your land- much. That real estate cal purchases from local scape. Further, you may saleslady may close fewer growers and producers. have friends or family who sales at reduced fees. How Also, farmers markets con- farm, and buying their pro- many people stop to realize tribute to the local commu- duce that is both fresher and (or look at the labels at the nity in numerous ways; dol- generally cheaper helps store) to see where the item lars spent locally recirculate them, and again recirculates they're about to buy is com- locally. Dollars spent with the dollars locally. Or if ing from? The bottom line I want to draw your attention to in today's column is that September declared as when those profits go to for- eigners (or even distant Recently, 11 firefighters from MVFD completed a 40 hour HAZMAT class gain- National Childhood American cities), it drags ing them certifications as HAZMAT Technicians. This class was a 4 day, 40 hour down the livelihoods of al- class over the course of 3 weekends. It was a very detail oriented and informative Obesity Awareness Month most all the local citizenry. class taught by OAI Safety Training with all OAI Instructors present being expe- rienced officers with Lexington Fire Department. The 11 new certified HAZMAT September is National taken to scale include: Growing some yourself, be it from a blueberry bush, Technicians join 3 previously certified ones giving MVFD 14 Certified HAZMAT Childhood Obesity Aware- •All food in schools a pawpaw tree, or a farm Technicians. ness Month. In Kentucky, must be healthy; pond stocked with fish is a efforts to curb childhood •Kids and adults should really sensible activity. Not obesity continue to gain have access to more oppor- to mention the exercise and Stop by and see momentum. A number of tunities to be physically ac- relief from mental stresses efforts are underway in- tive on a regular basis; we are bombarded with Marlene Lawson cluding the work of the •Restaurants should these days. Even the com- for all your life and Shaping Kentucky’s Future post calorie information on puter and tv can get us all Collaborative, a multi- menus; wound up—back when kids health insurance needs! foundation approach to •Food and beverage walked to the creek with a policy-level change de- companies should market pole over their shoulder, we (606) signed to make the healthy only their healthiest prod- had a much more decent choice the easy choice. ucts to children; country. And back when “Lowering childhood •The country should in- families grew all or part of 256-2050 obesity rates is a positive vest more in preventing what they ate, they had a lever for overall health disease to save money on greater appreciation for change, reduc3ed risk of treating it; their bounteous blessings. chronic disease and an im- •America's transporta- And the local economy af- proved quality of life. tion plans should encour- forded kids out of school for Foundation polling and re- age walking and biking; the summer a chance to cent news reports signal and make some spending money growing awareness among •Everyone should be picking berries, housing to- Kentuckians of the impor- able to purchase healthy, bacco, hauling in bales of tance of and the need for affordable foods close to hay, and so forth. Today the Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ lowering our obesity home. local economy is about drug rates,” said Susan Zepeda, “Here at home, Ken- growing or making, and President/CEO of the tucky will host the South- that's a real shame. But, did Foundation for a Healthy ern Obesity Summit in anyone think or have the Kentucky. “A recent 2014 and several organiza- foresight to know buying Greater Louisville Project tions are hard at work to ad- California strawberries, (GLP) report examined the vance health policies that Washington apples, Mexi- impact of obesity on health, support sound nutrition and can tomatoes and peppers, education, jobs and a vi- active living at work, at or Chilean grapes had any- brant economy. Good school and in our commu- thing to do with that? health and a good economy nities,” concluded Zepeda. Helping your neighbor are inextricably linked” “These efforts create op- who has a few veggies by Two important studies portunities to discuss strat- the highway for sale, or at a undertaken through the egy and create more aware- local farmers market, or Cabinet for Health and ness of the compelling buying some eggs from a Family Services – Shaping need to reduce childhood coworker at the office can Kentucky’s Future: Poli- obesity rates in the Com- yield some mighty fine cies to Reduce Obesity monwealth.” vittles. It can also make our (2009) and Unbridled About the Foundation for communities more prosper- Health: A Plan for Coordi- a Healthy Kentucky ous—and that ain't too nated Chronic Disease Pre- The Foundation for a shabby for just a little incon- vention and Health promo- Healthy Kentucky is a non- venience. tion (draft in preparation) profit, philanthropic orga- Not to even mention— – contain policy recom- nization working to ad- how much tastier fresh lo- mendations for work com- dress the unmet health care cal produce is. And, local munities, corporations, needs of Kentuckians. Our apples may have a few schools and the state itself approach centers on devel- bumps and not have any can do, to help us all eat oping and influencing wax to make them shine, but better and move more. health policy, to promote do you really want to know Nationally, the recent re- lasting change in the sys- what is on those peels or port F as in Fat: How Obe- tems by which health care what the wax is made out of? If it comes from some- sity Threatens America’s is provided and good health one you know, you can sim- Future 2013, compiled by sustained, to: ply inquire if you have con- Trust for America’s Health • improve access to care, cerns—most farmers are the and the Robert Wood • reduce health risks and most honest folks around. Johnson Foundation will disparities, and As you see pumpkins, be discussed during a Con- • promote health equity. apples, honey and a variety gressional briefing in The Foundation makes of other local produce for Washington, DC Thursday grants, supports research, sale, consider stopping and (September 12) morning. holds educational forums spending some of that gro- The report includes a grow- and convenes communities cery money with a neighbor. ing set of strategies that to engage and develop the You'll receive excellent have improved health — capacity of the Common- product for a fair price, and but stress that they are not wealth to improve the you'll feel good about help- yet implemented or funded health and quality of life of ing keep the local growers at a level to reduce obesity all Kentuckians. and the local economy trends significantly. Some For more information stimulated. key recommendations about the Foundation, visit The author is a landscaper from the report regarding our website: www.healthy- specializing in waterfalls. strategies that should be ky.org. Contact Max: www.mountainwaterfalls.net

Visit us at our Crab Orchard facility located east of town across from Redi-Mart and next to Dollar General Store Buying car bodies, tin, copper, aluminum, aluminum cans, brass, batteries, steel & stainless steel Top Prices, Fast Friendly Service, Accurate Weights Monday - Friday 8:00 to 4:00 • Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 345 Main St. • Crab Orchard, KY 606-355-2322 Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

Congratulations to the Rockcastle Rockets golf team on winning the CKBC South Division in their conference. The Rockets went undefeated in their conference. Pictured are, front from left: Grant Issacs, Will Issacs, Lucas Gentry makes a shot against Mercer County. Jackson Cromer, Cade Burdette, Thomas Burdette, Jessie Smith, Zach Baker, assistant coach Dustin reynolds, The Rockets will now prepare for the Regional, Carson Noble, Lucas Gentry, Sam Pensol, John Cornelius, Joseph Cowan, and head coach Jake Woodall. Not which will be held at the end of the month at Eagles pictured: is Aiden Cain. Nest. Dates have not been set.

Rockets lose to South Laurel, 19-8, for third loss of season By: Doug Ponder was led by McPhetridge cluding one sack and an as- The Rockcastle County who finished the game 15 sisted sack. Rockets dropped to 0-3 on out of 30 passing for 243 Other Rockets picking the season, following a 19- yards and one touchdown up tackles and assists were 8 loss at South Laurel last with two interceptions. McClure with 8, Hughes Friday night. Junior fullback Chance and Denny with 6 each, se- The number of turn- Ansardi led the ground at- nior R.C. Kirby with 4, in- overs on offense, and the tack with 35 yards on seven cluding one sack, senior inability to score,m would carries. Junior running back Koty Benge with 3, includ- prove to be the deciding Isaiah Adams rushed for 4 ing one sack, Adams got 3 factors in the Rocket’s loss yards on five carries. and Jones had 2. Freshman as they had four turnovers Senior Tyler Harper led Dalton Rowe and junior and failed to put any points the receiving corp, catching Justin Hughes were cred- on the scoreboard during five passes for 97 yards. Se- ited with one each. the first three quarters of nior John Hughes also had Head Coach Scott Senior wide receiver John Hughes gets tackled during last Friday night’s loss to the game. a big night, catching four Parkey said the missed op- South Laurel. Hughes had a big night, catching four passes for 74 yards and one The Rockets didn’t passes for 74 yards and one portunities on offense hurt touchdown. score until early in the touchdown. the Rockets in the game fourth quarter when senior Other Rockets making and it also hurt the defense quarterback Corey receptions were freshman as they were on the field for McPhetridge threw a 27 Chayse McClure with one a huge percentage of the yard touchdown strike to for 26 yards, senior Bran- game. senior wide receiver John don Jones with two catches “We had 8 dropped Hughes. The two point con- for 25 yards, junior Kyle passes, two fumbles and version was good to cut Denny with two receptions two interceptions on of- South Laurel’s lead to 8. for 17 yards and sophomore fense. We only had one of- However, time would run Dylan Rowe with one catch fensive penalty which was out for the Rockets as they for 4 yards. the only bright spot,” would fail to get into the The Rockets defense Parkey said. “This really end zone on two more was led by Ansardi with 12 hurt the defense who drives making the final tackles. Senior Jared Lake played well but the offense score 19-8. also had a big night defen- was not able to relieve any The Rockets offense sively with 7 tackles, in- of the pressure off of them.” Parkey said he was pleased with the overall performance of the defense as they defended South Laurel’s option offense well and held them to only 19 points in the game. “The defense played pretty well, especially since Rockets Defensive Coordinator Josh Martin gives the players a pep-talk during the option offense is very a timeout. The Rockets dropped to 0-3 on the season following the 19-8 loss at tough to defend. Defensive South Laurel last Friday night. The Rockets will travel to Willamsburg on Fri- Coach Josh Martin did a day night to take on the Whitley County Colonels. Kick-off is set for 7:30 p.m. great job adjusting to the option offense throughout the game,” Parkey said. “But in order for the de- Tiger Pride Stride fense to be really good, the offense needs to put points The Tiger Pride Stride and end at Brodhead El- age group prizes. on the board and get ahead 2 mile run/walk will be ementary School. Registration begins at early which allows them to held Thursday September There will be grand 6 p.m. control the tempo of the 26th, beginning at 7 p.m. prizes for overall male The $15 entry fee in- game.” The event will begin and female winners and cludes a free t-shirt. T- Parkey went on to say shirts are limited to the that this was one of the first 75 registrants. Sizes most disappointing losses 5K/2 Mile Walk is Sept. 14th are limited. All BES stu- he can remember as head Rockcastle Boys’ Bas- [email protected]. coach. dents can run/walk for Forms may also be “The team doesn’t need ketball will be sponsoring free. to let mental or emotional a 5K and 2 mile walk picked up at Roses One All proceeds go to breakdowns control them Septmber 14th at Stop in Brodhead or Brodhead Elementary Senior quarterback Corey McPhetridge scrambles in the game. We can’t ex- Brodhead Elementary Wendy’s in Mt. Vernon. School. for extra yards during last Friday night’s loss at pect to win if we let these starting at 8 a.m. South Laurel. The Rocket offense was led by things get to us,” Parkey Costs is $15 if pre-reg- McPhetridge, who finished the game 15 out of 30 said. “But we will bounce istered by September 4th passing for 243 yards and one touchdown and two back from this and the team and $20 day of race. interceptions. will be looking to seek re- For more information demption against Whitley or form e-mail Sherry at County next week.” The Rockets will travel to Williamsburg on Friday Baseball night to take on the Whit- instructional ley County Colonels. Kick- off is at 7:30 p.m. league Parkey said the Colonels The Rockcastle only have three starters on defense from last season’s County Little League team. However, he said baseball is having a fall they still have enough tal- instructional league from ent and experience on of- September 14th - 28th fense to make them a tough with new Rocket baseball competitor. coach Brad McNew. “They are big, physical A baseball clinic will and they have speed in the be held the morning of right positions. They are September 14th to kick also hard to defend with off the instructional their option-oriented of- league. fense,” Parkey said. “We For more information play them on their turf contact David Sargent at which is a tough place for (606) 308-4761 or coach us to play. We will have to Brad McNew at (606) bring our A game and take Senior wide receiver Tyler Harper gets chased down 224-0312. by a South Laurel defender during last Friday care of the ball if we want night’s 19-8 loss. Harper led the Rockets receiving to come out of corp catching five passes for 97 yards. Williamsburg with a win.” Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. A9

majority of customers while was 19.6 to 19.5. “Brodhead” attaining the necessary fi- In voting action, the nancial goals of Brodhead board approved Finance (Cont. from front) Water Utility. Officer Melanie Lyons’ Mayor Walter Cash sug- 2013-2014 working budget helped spin the figures into gested that they talk with for the school district. Lyons the negative as the future officials at WRWA before told the board that she principal and interest pay- they make a decision. The would present the quarterly ments will total approxi- council agreed unanimously figures to them during mately $10,260 annually with Cash and said they will October’s meeting. The until 2047. likely decide on which rate board also approved Lyons Gilkerson said her com- increase plan to go with at as the authorized signature pany suggested one of two an upcoming meeting. for the school district’s fi- rate increases for the coun- nancial obligations as well. cil to approve. The first op- tion was a system wide rate “Schools” increase of 6% for 2013 and “Livingston” 1.5% annually for 2014, (Cont. from front) (Cont. from front) 2015 and 2016. The second option would just be an expansion and not the commissioners that Joe increase the amount per a replacement for the things Grider, engineer with HMB thousand sold to WRWA by our guidance counselors would be at next month’s 54% and only have a sys- help students with.” meeting to discuss the side- tem wide rate increase of Mattingly said. walk project. He also re- 1.5% for 2013, 2014, 2015 Mattingly said that the minded them of the and 2016. Gilkerson said guidance counselors have Livingston School Alumni that the city currently started requiring interviews Banquet, scheduled for Oc- charges WRWA $2.93 per for graduating seniors to tober 12th and a Car Cruise thousand which is the same help them identify their ca- to be held in the city on Oct. rate they buy it from Mt. reer goals, college choice, 18th. Vernon. She said that by college major, etc. She said adding the city’s operation the counselors could refer and maintenance cost to the the students to the college “Expo” current WRWA rate of center based on what they (Cont. from front) $2.93 per thousand gallons gather from the interview to help better serve their needs would result in a 54% in- The Healthy Joe Expo even after they graduate crease to $4.52 per thousand was created to reach those gallons. high school. “These interviews are who are hardest to reach “You all don’t charge with health education and very detailed and they do a WRWA any more than what for whom that education you buy it from Mt. Vernon. good job of uncovering what the student’s true goals might be most important. We’re suggesting that you Men drink more than are for their life,” Mattingly all pass along the operation women, smoke more than and maintenance costs of said. “They encourage them to reach for their goals and women, don’t live as long supplying that water to as women, engage in more they can now also reassure WRWA,” Gilkerson said. high-risk activities than “You have expenses of that them that they have all the help they need in reaching women. Yet, men are noto- water passing through your rious for not seeing a doc- their goals.” lines and expenses of it be- tor when they should. The ing stored in your tanks. Stallsworth went on to say that she thought creat- American Academy of WRWA should meet that.” Family Physicians reveals ing a college center would Councilman Keith that 55 percent of U.S. men Graves said they need to re- be a great idea for the citi- zens of Rockcastle County. haven't seen their M.D. in think everything before they the past year. “I know a lot of students vote for one of the two For more information plans. He said they need to in college that I work with and they are always fine about this year’s Healthy figure rates up for the aver- Joe Expo, contact Harris at with filling out the FASFA age customer before they 256-0950, or go to the make a decision. their first year because they have people at the high events section of “When an average citi- www.rockcastleregional.org. school to help them,” zen hears about a 6% rate The Expo is co-spon- increase or a 54% rate in- Stallsworth said. “But when they have to fill it out again sored by the Southern KY crease, it makes them want Area Health Education Cen- their sophomore year a lot to pull their hair out,” ter, which is hosted by Graves said. “But if we lay of them are lost and don’t have that help anymore. A Rockcastle Regional Hospi- it all out for them and say tal. this will affect your bill on college center would be a an average increase of $6 a great thing to have for cases month it makes sense to like this.” them.” Pensol also presented the Councilman Mark Buras Educational Planning and agreed with Graves and said Assessment System results they should discuss things to the board and he said the further before making a students were close to meet- hasty decision. ing the state average scores “It hasn’t been long since in the core curriculum of our customers had a 36% English, mathematics, read- increase in September 2012 ing and science. after the City of Mt. Vernon The system involves increased their rates,” Buras three phases of testing, the said. “Then if we come Explore which is given to along and add a 6% in the 8th graders, the Plan which first year on top of that. is given to 10th graders and That’s almost a 50% in- the ACT given to 11th grad- crease for them.” ers. Water Superintendent Students in the eighth Roger Bray reminded the grade scored 15.4 on the council that if they don’t composite score of all sub- keep a positive balance that jects, which tied the 15.4 it will be harder for them to state average. get loans or grants. In science, 8th graders “With Cumberland Val- scored the same as the state ley if you don’t get your butt average 16.7; English was out of the red it is hard to 14.5 to 14.6 for the state av- get money,” Bray said. erage; mathematics 15.0 to “Pretty much if you try to 15.4 and reading 14.8 to get any loan or grant money 14.5. you aren’t going to get it 10th graders were a little until you’re out of the red.” further back in the compos- Gilkerson went on to ite score 16.7 to 17.3 state suggest that the city choose average. In English it was the second option which 16.2 to 16.6; mathematics would increase the amount 16.6 to 17.1; reading 16.3 to per thousand sold to WRWA 16.8 and science 17.3 to by 54% and only have a sys- 18.1. tem wide rate increase of 11th graders were close 1.5% for 2013, 2014, 2015 to the composite score for and 2016. She said they be- all subjects 18.5 to 19.2. In lieve this plan will accom- English it was 17.0 to 18.4; plish the best chance of mathematics 18.1 to 18.9; minimizing impact on the reading 18.7 to 19.4 science Pg. A10 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 Live Music Friday, Sept. 13th behind Dari Delite in the Hog Pen featuring Ethan Eversole, Tracy Valentine, Avery Bradshaw and Ronnie Payne! Starts at 7 p.m. Free music and fun! Bring a friend!

Livingston resident Bobby Wilson leads the pack on Main Street in Mt. Vernon near the end of the second Route Available annual Hunger Awareness March on Wednesday. The march is held annually to combat world hunger and it Mt. Vernon/Brodhead/Crab Orchard. Lexington is held in conjunction with Hunger Action month in September. Herald Leader has a route available in your area. Route takes about 3+ hours daily with an approximate profit for the county employees’ 2% savings on premium tion to make the increase 50c of $400 weekly. Dependable transportation and $250 health insurance coverage. costs. an hour saying, “Nobody bond deposit required. Call Vern at 859-231-3265. “Court” Humana’s bid came in The contribution by em- gives a $1 an hour raise these 38x4 (Cont. from front) $2,485.45 per month ployees to their health care days.” And, Denny noted cheaper than the current pre- plan was left the same. “In that “state workers haven’t funds were available for road mium with Anthem. How- past years when our premi- had a raise in seven years.” Central Body Service repairs if needed. ever, according to Patricia ums have increased a lot, McKinney seconded Reynolds told the group, Martin, secretary to we’ve not increased the em- Adams’ motion and all offers Haddix Custom Detailing. “I don’t see any way the fis- Carloftis, this savings will be ployees contribution so we voted yes, except for Allen cal court can fix these roads more than nullified if the need to leave it where it is who wouldn’t record a vote. Basic hand wash to a full with this ordinance.” eight employees, who cur- now,” Magistrate Bill The 50c an hour increase The problem might arise rently do not have insurance, McKinney told the court. will add an additional detail that is guaranteed to make in this particular subdivision decide to join the plan to Wage increases for em- $63,000 to the county’s an- your vehicle look great! that a single property owner keep from being penalized ployees was also discussed. nual payroll costs. owns, two, three or even four under Obamacare. Martin The magistrates were given Following McKinney’s Free pickup and delivery said the additional cost to the the current wages of em- opinion that the $1 an hour lots thereby causing the re- Stop by Central Body Service or give us quirement for 50% occu- county will be about $5,000 ployees and told that a $1 an increase was too high, pancy of the lots to come into per employee per year. hour increase would amount Carloftis remarked that the a call today to make an appointment. play since each of the lots The court also voted to to an additional cost of county “could afford it” to 606-256-4210 or 606-308-1490 are counted individually un- keep providing the $500 flex $127,500, including ben- which Denny retorted that der the 50% requirement. cards, which each employee efits, per year to the county. “we won’t be if we keep do- Several options were dis- enrolled in the insurance After studying the wage in- ing this.” cussed including rescinding program receives to help formation, Magistrate Ralph As one of the last items at least a part of the existing defray the cost of their de- Allen told the court, of business, the court voted ordinance and levying a spe- ductible. Carloftis told the “We pay some employees to transfer $300,000 from cial assessment on abuting court that the total cost to the more than they’re worth and the occupational tax fund to property owners for a pro- county per year for these some not enough but they all the general fund. $75,000 of portional share of the cost of cards could run as high as have the same expenses,” that amount will be trans- blacktopping. Even if the last $27,000 but, in the first year, and he made a motion to ferred to the jail fund. option were considered, the the costs accumulated by give the $1 per hour in- The county also ap- roads would still have to employees was only around crease. His motion was sec- proved the board of @mvsignal meet requirements estab- $18,000. Figures from the onded by Lee Earl Adams education’s tax rate for the lished to be included in the second year were not avail- and, in a voice vote, the mo- coming year. The board took county road system. able. tion ended in a tie with the compensating rate of It was decided the first The court also voted to Carloftis siding with Allen 40.4c per $100 assessed step needed was to ascertain bundle their vision, dental and Adams and Magistrates value. The county also took the occupancy level of the and life insurance plans, Bill McKinney, William the compensating rate of streets in the subdivision. along with their health insur- Denny and Gary Burdette all 7.8c per $100 assessed value In other action, the court ance, under Humana which voting no. which will garner them accepted the bid of Humana will result in an additional Adams then made a mo- $295,000 in revenue. Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Second Section Thursday, September 12, 2013 Community art project complete in Mt. Vernon Recently, a community nized the artists and art ses- art project was completed by sions. Community members community members,local and local artists Troy artists and students. The four Hansel, Mabel Davidson, panels depicting the seasons Zach Pensol, Louie North- – Spring, Summer, Fall and ern, Barbara Congleton, Winter were installed by the Lydia McLemore, Brian city crew in the Mt. Vernon Duncan, Katheryn Pope, city parking lot next to the Betty Cain, Dorothy Lovell old Cox Hardware building. contributedtheir artwork. Funds to create the four Art class students in the panels and the custom trel- middle and high school also lis that surrounds them were completed artwork depict- awarded by ARC (Appala- ing the seasons in chia Regional Commission) Rockcastle County. Jackie to the Rockcastle County McLemore constructed the Development Board to com- custom trellis design, Cen- plete the project. tral Body painted the metal Leadership Rockcastle and Design and Service graduates Courtney Hale providedthe art panels. and Janetta Begley orga- Hospital offers free cholesterol screenings Children, young adults Cholesterol is a waxy, and older Americans can fat-like substance found in have high cholesterol. Learn your body and many foods. Recently, a community art project was completed by community members,local artists and students. The four how to prevent high choles- Your body needs cholesterol panels depicting the seasons – Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter were installed by the city crew in the Mt. terol and know what your to function normally and Vernon city parking lot next to the old Cox Hardware building. cholesterol levels mean. makes all that you need. Too September is National much cholesterol can build Cholesterol Education up in your arteries. After a Month, a good time to get while, these deposits narrow Ladies Night Out your blood cholesterol your arteries, putting you at checked and take steps to risk for heart disease and lower it if it is high. National stroke. is October 3rd Cholesterol Education High cholesterol usually Rockcastle Regional tober, Rockcastle Regional Month is also a good time doesn't have any symptoms. Hospital will sponsor the Hospital will offer reduced to learn about lipid profiles As a result, many people do annual Ladies Night Out for rates on self-pay and about food and lifestyle not know that their choles- breast cancer awareness on mammograms; a digital choices that help you reach terol levels are too high. Thursday, October 3 at 5:30 mammogram and radiolo- personal cholesterol goals. However, doctors can do a p.m. at Rockcastle County gist reading will be $100. To September 23-27, 2013, simple blood test to check Middle School. Women are schedule your digital mam- Rockcastle Regional Hospi- your cholesterol. High cho- invited to bring their girl- mogram, call 256-7878. No tal is offering free choles- lesterol can be controlled friends to participate in the referral necessary. terol screenings from 7 a.m. through lifestyle changes or free event for breast cancer until 10 a.m. No appoint- if it is not enough, through awareness. ment is necessary. Please medications. The free event titled Bittersweet fast 12 hours prior to screen- It's important to check “Give Cancer the Boot” will ing. Registration for the free your cholesterol levels. feature western themed fun; screening will be in the sec- High cholesterol is a major along with education, din- 5K run and ond floor lobby of the Out- risk factor for heart disease, ner, door prizes, and enter- patient Services Center. For the leading cause of death in tainment by the Bittersweet 2 mile walk more information, contact the United States. Source: Cloggers. Every woman The Bittersweet 5K run Arielle Estes at 256-7880 or CDC will receive a free gift. Guest and 2-mile walk is set for Kyle Coffey competed in the Poultry Show com- [email protected]. speakers include: Markey Saturday, October 5 in petition at the Kentucky State Fair. He received Cancer Center Oncologist downtown Mt. Vernon. a Reserve Grand Champion for his Nargasette Dr. Mara Chambers, This tradition-rich 5K has Turkey, 1st Place Blue Ribbons for his Red Pile Markey Cancer Center So- been the measuring stick of pair, 1st Place Blue Ribbons for his Cuckoo pair, cial Worker Jenny Delap fitness for many partici- 2nd Place Red Ribbon for his Silver Duckwing and Rockcastle Regional pants for 20 years. It kicks and Blue Red Rooster and 3rd Place White Rib- Oncology Service Line off Saturday-morning ac- bon for his Quail. Manager Melissa Brock. tivities of the Bittersweet Participants are required to take care of their The event will also be the Festival, and takes you birds while they are at the fair. Kyle spent the kick-off for the first-ever down Mt. Vernon’s historic night in a tent inside the chicken barn in order Paint Rockcastle Pink that has been organized by the Main Street. to be close to his birds. He fed and watered them Grandtazztics (Grandmas The run/walk begins at twice a day and kept their cages clean. Kyle for Awareness). 7:30 a.m. Race day regis- answered many questions from fair visitors who If you plan to attend, tration is from 6:30-7:20 were curious about chickens. Kyle also was please call 256-7746 or a.m. at Rockcastle County asked to judge a rooster crowing contest. The email [email protected] by Courthouse. Cost is $20 on winning rooster crowed 54 times in 15 minutes. September 27. race day or you may pre- October is recognized register for $15 by Septem- annually as breast cancer ber 30 at 12 noon. Pre-reg- awareness month; the most istered participants are common form of cancer in guaranteed a free t-shirt. women. Early detection is Visit our website at the first step in the fight rockcastleregional.org/ against breast cancer. It is countywidestride for regis- important to know your risk tration information. and the importance of early This event is race num- detection. The American Cancer Society recom- ber 10 of 12 in the mends an annual mammo- Rockcastle Regional gram, starting at age 40. County-Wide Stride series. Speak to your health care For more information con- provider about what’s best tact Susan Turley at (606) for you. 256-7746 or e-mail During the month of Oc- [email protected].

continue your chiropractic care right here in Mt. Vernon! Call 256-0242 to speak with Dr. Smith Blast from the Past!!! This week's photograph is of the Blue Fly Saloon in Livingston. The back caption reads: "Off to war to fight the 235 Richmond St. • Mt. Vernon Kaiser! Blue Fly Saloon, March 3rd, 1916 Livingston, Ky." This of course would have been during WWI 1914-18. If you have a photograph for Blast From The Past contact David W. Owens at 606-256-9870 or (Next to the Board of Education) [email protected]. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

Commonwealth of Kentucky News from the 28th Judicial Circuit Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division II Rockcastle Civil Action No. 13-CI-0003 Courthouse Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, FLCA Plaintiff V. Glenn R. Crossin, a single person, Darla K. Crossin, a single person, United States of America acting through Circuit Civil Marriage the Farm Services Agency; United States Department of Deeds Agriculture and the unknown spouse, if any, of Glenn R. Suits Recorded Licenses Crossin and Darla K. Crossin Defendants Greg Harper vs. Darrell Bridgette Renea Lear, 28, NOTICE OF SALE Miller, et al, petition for cus- Joseph and Charlotte Orlando, pediatric dentistry Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered in this action on August 9, tody. Hampton, Joyce H. and to Jason Michael Ramey, 30, 2013 for the purpose of satisfying the judgment against the defendants in the Ford Motor Credit Co. Bobby Hedden and Mt. Vernon, factory. 8/30/13 amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY LLC vs. Bentley Sowder, Priscilla H. and Gerald Samantha Anglin Hoyos, THREE DOLLARS AND 20/100 ($155,983.20) plus interest, costs and attor- $12,811.15 plus claimed Hedden, property in 25, Mt. Vernon, medical ney fees. I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described real property in due. Rockcastle County, to Jo- coder to David Andrew Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Discover Bank vs. seph Hampton, Joyce Robbins, 25, Mt. Vernon, At the Courthouse on East Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky Danny R. Bustle, $9,225.90 factory. 8/30/13 Hedden and Priscilla on Friday, September 20, 2013 beginning at the Hour of 10:30 a.m. plus claimed ldue. Hedden. Tax $50 Shelby Lynn Barrett, 17, Vanderbilt Mortgage Co. Heather D. Hanahan, Mt. Vernon, student to Said property being more particularly bounded and described as follows: vs. Anita Barron, complaint. property in Rockcastle Samuel Blake Lawson, 20, Parcel 1 Commonwealth of Ken- County, to Patrick J. Mt. Vernon, landscaping. 8/ BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north tucky Cabinet for Health Hanahan. No tax 30/13 33 degrees 14” W, 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees and Family Services, ex rel Catherine S. McClure- Linda Renae Gadd, 43, 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence Brittany Hacker vs. Joshua Scott, property in Berea, unemployed to leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; Lynn Hacker, complaint for Rockcastle County, to Citi- Willie Harper Sparks, 53, thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with a new division child support and medical zens Bank. No tax Berea, unemployed. 9/3/13 line 65 degrees 59’39” E 453.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to support. Phyllis Ballinger, prop- Kasey L. Newcomb, 26, a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” Tammi Vanwinkle vs. erty on Perciful Street, Mt. Orlando, SRNA to Oscar E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. State farm Mutual Automo- Vernon, to Leslie Blanton. Douglas Lee Newcomb, 30, Parcel 2 bile Insurance, complaint. Tax $70 Orlando, self-employed. 9/ BEGINNING AT A POINT IN Piney Branch and at the mouth of Sam’s Branch; thence up Sam’s Branch, south 72 CI-00194 Irene Bishop, property 4/13 – 1⁄2 degrees East 195 feet to a 12 inch black oak, in the fence corner, thence along old fence, the following; on Fairground Hill, Mt. Megan Rachelle North 48 1⁄2 degrees East 270 feet; North 52 – 1⁄2 degrees East 210 feet to 10-inch white oak; North 54 District Civil Vernon, to Hope Nicole Kidwell, 21, Mt. Vernon, degrees East 248 feet; North 47 degrees East 252 feet to 20-inch white oak, North 60-3/4 East 123 feet; North Bishop. No tax housewife to James Robert 78-1/4 degrees East 150 feet to 12-inch black oak North 78-1/2 degrees east 307 feet; North 81-3/4 degrees Suits Secretary of Housing Prewitt, 24, Mt. Vernon, fac- East 168 feet to 24 inch black oak; North 78 degrees East 143 feet to six inch double maple; North 55-3/4 and Urban Dev., property tory. 9/4/13 degrees east 303 feet to 3 inch dogwood; North 45 1⁄2 degrees East 200 feet; North 47 degrees East 298 feet; Tiffany Rose Hysinger, North 58 degrees East 116 feet to an iron pin at fence corner, North 19 degrees East 150 feet to fence corner, Ephraim McDowell Re- in Rockcastle County, to Ricky Daniel Healy and 21, Somerset, Save-A-Lot to North 84-1/2 degrees East 125 feet to chestnut stump under cliff; thence North 74 degrees West 340 feet to gional Medical Center vs. Billy Keith Stewart, 19, 36-inch white oak; thence North 78-1⁄2 degrees West 88 feet to pine and cedar, thence along the fence North Retha D. Frederick, $851.64 Melinda Gail Lainhart. No tax Somerset, Save-A-Lot. 9/5/ 34 degrees West 630 feet to an old road at gate; thence North 35 degrees West 484 feet to 20-inch oak stump plus claimed due. 13 James Taylor, property in fence; thence North 31-3/4 degrees West 420 feet to point in county road; thence with county road the Midland Funding LLC following: South 39-1/2 degrees West 195 feet; South 37-1/4 degrees West 300 feet; North 68-1/4 degrees in Rockcastle County, to vs. Jennifer Waddell, West 112 feet to point in county road and Piney Branch; thence with the meanders of Piney Branch, the DeShonna Wright. No tax $748.12 plus claimed ldue. District following; South 37 degrees West 187 feet; South 40 1⁄4 degrees West 138 feet; South 5-3/4 degrees West, 97 C-00119 feet; South 32 degrees West 74 feet; South 2 degrees West 110 feet; South 23-3/4 degrees West 97 feet; South Court 16-1/4 degrees West 110 feet; South 35 degrees East 115 feet; South 9 degrees East 100 feet; South 45-1/2 degrees West 110 feet; South 30-1/4 degrees West 10 feet; South 27-1/2 degrees East 80 feet; South 21-1/2 Sept. 4, 2013 degrees East 115 feet; South 48 degrees West, 126 feet; South 31 degrees West, 130 feet; South 52 1⁄2 West 84 Hon. Kathryn G. Wood feet; south 43 degrees west 155 feet; south 22-1/2 degrees West 187 feet; South 00-1/2 degrees west 228 Matthew Blevins: alco- feet; South 1-1/2 degrees East 230 feet; South 22-1/4 degrees West 310 feet to the beginning and containing hol intoxication, bench war- sixty-nine and seven tenths (69.70) acres more or less, rant (bw) issued for failure THERE IS EXCEPTED, not now conveyed and retained by Robert G. Collins and Oakley Collins the following to appear (fta). described tract or real property: David S. Blackburn: BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north careless driving, $100 fine/ 33 degrees 14” W. 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees suspended 12 months on 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence condition, plus costs. leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; Speeding: Mary T. thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with new division Perros, $54 fine plus costs; line 65 degrees 59’39” E 454.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to Stephen M. Baker, paid; Jes- a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” sica A. Oaks, Christine D. E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. Range, license suspended THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED and not now conveyed one-half acre more or less for the cemetery known as for fta. Collins Cemetery, with a right of way into same for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery which Elmer Stewart: operating shall remain open at all times. on suspended/revoked op- ALSO EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED HEREIN is that tract of land hereto conveyed by Jason O. MaHaffey, single, erators license, $100 fine to Terry D. Nelson, single, of record in Deed Book 189, at page 215, records of the Rockcastle County Court and costs; failure to or im- Clerk’s Office, and being more particularly described as follows: proper signal, $25 fine. A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the waters of Piney Branch near Piney Branch Road in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, more particularly bounded and described as follows (based upon an April 2002 survey per- formed by Joshua D. Bills, PLS # 3537); All bearing stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Being all of Tract 2A (10.46 acres) as shown on a plat entitled, “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. And being a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman and wife, Janet Sparkman by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469 in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. This conveyance is subject to an easement more particularly described as follows: A twenty foot wide easement east Piney Branch and running with the division between the remainder of Tract 2 and Tract 2A in MINOR SUBDIVISION PLAT PINEY BRANCH ROAD, and said easement being more par- ticularly described as centered on the following (based upon an April, 2002, survey performed by Joshua D. Bills, PLS 3537): All bearings stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Beginning at a point in the center of Piney Branch (point being S 31˚13’ W, 25.10 feet from a 5” triple hemlock tree with three hacks painted red and being N 69˚39’ W, 41.40 feet from a 14” oak tree) located approximately 2.8 miles along Piney Branch Road from state highway 1955 traveling north from Livingston. Said point also being a corner to Tract 2A & remainder of Tract 2 on a plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, said Plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Being all of the easement as shown on plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, and plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. A portion of said ease- ment is also for the benefit of Collins Cemetery for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery as stated in Deed Book 182, page 469. Also being an easement across a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman and wife, Janet Sparkman, by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 1 by deed dated April 12, 2002, executed by Bethany French, by and through her guardian Barbara Hensley of record in Deed Book 189, page 179 in the Office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 2 by deed dated October 22, 2002, executed by James O. MaHaffey of record in Deed Book 192, page 124 in the Office of the Rockcastle County Clerk.

The property shall be sold on the following terms & conditions: 1. Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 shall first be sold separately and then combined and sold together as a whole with the highest bid of either selling individually or together being the successful purchaser(s). 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and to secure the balance with a bond approved by the Master Commissioner. 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per an- num until paid in full. The bond shall have the force and effect of a judgment and shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold as additional surety for the payment of the purchase price. 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale. 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and thereafter local, county and state property taxes. 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall be paid from the pro- ceeds of the sale. 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compli- ance with the terms of the sale. 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful bidder and the sale price does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond shall be required. 9. The sale shall be made subject to all easements, set back lines, restric- tions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. John D. Ford Master Commissioner • Rockcastle Circuit Court Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. B3

JROTC attends Junior Cadet Leadership Camp Submitted by many cadets conquered their Dana Hatfield fear of heights and swung On May 29th, 2013 sev- down a tower as well as eral Rockcastle county ca- rappel down another tower. dets from the JROTC course Day four was a fun day for went to the annual Junior the cadets, and the focus was Cadet Leadership Camp, water training. They learned held at the Bluegrass Army various swimming tech- Depot in Richmond. Cadets niques in the pool and then Austin Ramsey, Josh En- headed to the lake for boat- gland, Justin Mason, Tiffany ing skills manned by Horn, Caleb Price, and Rockcastle County JROTC Alissa Snyder went to the instructors Captain Thomp- camp and learned the basics son and Sergeant Graves. of Army leadership. The Day five was a small day program was a five day long consisting only of an awards camp designed to put each ceremony, where many cadet involved in an army awards were given based on Cadets Austin Ramsey and Justin Mason prepare based leadership position. leadership effectiveness, for their next water event during the annual Junior Day one consisted physical excellence, and ex- Allie Todd at Roundstone Elementary was re- Cadet Leadership Camp, held at the Bluegrass Army mostly of integrating the ecution of the training they cently chosen as September patient of the month Depot. cadets into the army life, or- were given over the course by Bluegrass Pediatric Dentistry in Richmond. ganizing lockers and bunks, of the week. The office presented her entire class with a pizza and making military fash- Overall the cadets had a JROTC raises money party last week at Roundstone. ioned beds. Day two was great time at the JCLC survival training that in- Camp. They not only had with 5K run/2 mile walk volved; making shelters, fun, but they learned the es- learning about water sence of leadership. They Submitted by In the age group of 40- Subscribe to the Signal sources, etc. and a history of came back with a vast Dana Hatfield 49 Charles Bullen placed Fort Boonesbourogh. Day knowledge over many areas On Saturday, July 20th first. Second place winner Call 606-256-2244 three was a leadership day that they were trained in. the Rocket Battalion held a was Doug Jones. Third where the cadets negotiated Now the cadets are ready to 5K run/2 mile walk at the place taker for the age various military obstacles improve the Rockcastle Renfro Valley Entertain- group, Tom Atkin. James designed to test teamwork county JROTC Battalion ment Center. The Hooah Bullen was the first place andagility. It was a mentally with what they have learned. 5K/2 mile walk was hosted winner of his age group, 50 Mt. Vernon challenging day where as a fundraiser for the en- and above. David Hayes tire Rocket Battalion placed second in the age CHIROPRACTIC JROTC program. With the group. Following right be- Minds in the Middle money earned from the 5K hind and placing a solid I would like to take a moment to thank the community of The RCMS Leadership Comets on winning the at- run/2 mile walk will allow third place for the age Mt. Vernon and the people of Rockcastle County. I have been Team sponsored Hat Day on tendance battle last week. cadets to participate in com- group, Roger Proctor. Friday. $240 was raised for Mr. Owens’ 7th grade petitions, military ball, and Not only did the runners in practice here for the past 4 years and have loved the people St. Jude’s Hospital to help Shooting Stars homeroom much more. of the 5K run get awards, I have met and had the honor of being the one they came to children with cancer. came in second followed by The runners were split there were also awards when they needed chiropractic care. given to overall walkers. BJ RCMS appreciates all of Mrs. Ballingers’ 6th grade into age groups and awards So, it is with a heavy heart, that I say that I am closing were given to those that fin- Thomason, with a time of the Leadership Team and Enterprisers. Mt. Vernon Chiropractic. It has not been an easy decision or Builders Club members Any student who wishes ished with the best overall 32-minutes and 33-seconds, time in their class. All com- placed first. Jerri Lynn an easy road to get here to this point. I cherish the friendships who participated in the to join the RCMS Unite I have made and the people I have seen on a daily basis. Community Hunger Walk at Club needs to do so by Fri- petitors put out their best McGee placed second, with Mt. Vernon on Wednesday. day. Club dues are $1. The effort in order to finish the a time of 33-minutes and We live in an increasingly tougher economic time with lots of The RCMS cheerleaders Student YMCAwill no course. David Hays was the 23-seconds. In third place changes in the healthcare fields coming soon. This decision are sponsoring an after longer be taking member- top overall runner finishing Debbie Renner, with a time was made out of necessity, not because I wanted to leave. strong with a time of 19- of 34-minutes and 32-sec- school movie event on Fri- ship forms after Friday as We all want to provide for our family the best we can and day. Tickets are on sale in well. The fee to join the minutes 11-seconds. Finish- onds. The Rocket Battalion sometimes we have to make the tough choice to be able to do the lobby each morning for Student YMCA is $25. ing second was Justin Houk would like to thank Renfro that. $2. Applications for the 7th with a well-earned time of Valley Entertainment Cen- I would love the opportunity to continue serving you Remember to be collect- grade Duke Talent Identifi- 20-minutes 21-seconds. ter, Mt. Vernon Police De- ing your Box Tops for Edu- cation Program have been Charles Bullen placed third since I am not going very far. I will be practicing at partment, Rockcastle cation. The teams are in mailed. In order to qualify, with a time of 20-minutes Chiropractic Health Solutions in Berea. Phone number 34-seconds. County Hospital, the Ken- competition to see who can students needed a 95th per- is 859-985-0606. I hope to see everyone again soon. The sole runner of the tucky National Guard, the bring in the most. centile score or better on K- Thank you for a wonderful 4 years. Hooah 5K in the age group runners, the walkers, and Wednesday at 4:00, there Prep Math or Reading in of 11 and under was Jenna everyone else who came out Matthew Tackett, D.C. will be an organizational 5th or 6thgrade. If your Wells. Justin Houk, second to support us. meeting for the PTSA (Par- child did not qualify or you place overall, placed first in ent Teacher Student Alli- have questions about par- the 12-19 age group. Pow- ance). All parents and stu- ticipation in the program, erfully finishing in second dents are encouraged to at- call Ms. Cromer. place of her age group was tend. The GEMS Conference Allysa Cox. Rachel Cain Congratulations to Mrs. for 8th grade girls and the was not far behind taking Tammy Gabbard’s 8thgrade G2-TECS conference for third place. 8th grade boys application Placing first in her age Dean’s List time is here. These are one group of 20-29 was Brittney National College’s day workshops for girls McClure. Placing first for Danville, Lexington, and who are interested in career the age group of 30-39 was Richmond Campuses fields involving math and runner, David Hays. Becky (www.national-college.edu) science, and for boys who Hardwick placed second in have released the Dean's are interested in the career the age group. In third place List for the Second Spring fields of engineering, sci- for the age group was John Term. ence, and technology. Four Martin. The following students girls and four boys from earned a minimum grade RCMS will be selected af- point average of 3.5 out of a ter the application process possible 4.0, and thus which involves an essay. achieved the honor and Any 8th graders who are in- privilege of being placed on terested in applying need to the Dean’s List: Matt see Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. Lunsford of Mt. Vernon and Cayci, or Mrs. Bullock as Kayla Quinley of Orlando. soon as possible. Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 Livingston Lions Club recognized Recently, the Livingston Community Lions Club was awarded a plaque recogniz- ing them for accumulating the most points in the Governor's contest for Dis- trict 43-C. The contest in- cluded 29 clubs in central Kentucky from as far south as the Tennessee line, north including the Lexington clubs, as far east as Hazard and clubs past Pulaski Recently, the Livingston Community Lions Club was awarded a plaque recog- County to the west. The nizing them for accumulating the most points in the Governor's contest for Dis- points are given according trict 43-C. Pictured are: past Governor Simon Mortimer, Lion Secretary Tonya to activities the club has Cook, club Vice-President and newly appointed Zone Chairman Stanley Cook been involved in and and Courtney Hale. attendence in district and state meetings. if he should speak to you, Past Governor, Simon you will die within the Mortimer, presented Livingston Community Li- Strange... week. Commonwealth of Kentucky Is is all a coincidence? Is ons President, Courtney there a curse affecting Sa- Hale, with the honor. Also 28th Judicial Circuit But True? lem? Was Giles Corey a on hand were club Vice- Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I President and newly-ap- by: Tonya J. Cook witch to have such power Civil Action No. 13-CI-00092 over three hundred years pointed Zone Chairman, later? Anybody want to be Stanley Cook. Stanley was Vanderbilt Mortgage and appointed by Governor Giles Corey and His Curse put across his body, and sheriff in Salem? Finance, Inc. Plaintiff Simon Mortimer and Gov- on Salem, Massachusetts, heavy stones applied atop Sources: ernor Jenny West to serve as V. Part II his body, attempting to get •“Haunted Happenings” liaison between the gover- Last week, we began the a plea. He was given only a by Robert Ellis Cahill (Sheriff Anita Barron, unknown spouse of nors and seven clubs: the study of Giles Corey and his few bites of bread and a few of Salem, Massachusetts, re- Anita Barron (in rem), Jana Barron, curse on Salem, Massachu- tired) Mount Vernon, Brodhead, unknown spouse of Jana Barron (in rem), sips of water, quite an or- •“A Delusion of Satan: The Stanford, Berea, Estill Co., setts. The story began in County of Rockcastle, Kentucky deal for an elderly man. Full Story of the Salem Witch and Richmond, as well as 1692 during a “pure” era in A plea was never uttered, Trials”, by Francis Hill Defendants the country's history. The the Livingston Community. so he couldn't be tried. He •Wikipedia Also on hand was Lion Sec- colonists of the area led NOTICE OF SALE died an innocent man, •HauntedSalem.com retary Tonya Cook who simple lives governed by therefore, his property was filed the necessary reports. Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered staunch religious beliefs passed to his family as he in this action on July 26, 2013 for the purpose of and customs. They, at least had wanted. As Giles Corey Commonwealth of Kentucky satisfying the judgment against the defendants in those around Salem, har- died, with his dying breath, 28th Judicial Circuit the amount of SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND bored great fear of the devil (which makes a curse stron- SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY THREE DOLLARS and witches. It was a death ger, I've heard) cursed the Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I AND 60/100 ($77,733.60) plus interest, costs and sentence to be found guilty town of Salem and the of- Civil Action No. 13-CI-00078 attorney fees. I will offer at public auction the here- of the crime of witchcraft. fice of the sheriff. Soon, the inafter described real property in Rockcastle The offenders were curse came calling. Only Citizens Bank Plaintiff County, Kentucky. hung, burned at the stake, four years later, in 1696, V. At the Courthouse on East Main Street or drowned. If the accused Sheriff George Corwin died Mt. Vernon, Kentucky sank and drowned, they of a heart attack while in of- Kenny Gabbard, et al Defendants were guilty, whereas the in- fice. He was only the first on Friday, September 20, 2013 nocent would float to the to taste the curse. Every NOTICE OF SALE Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. top and escape drowning. sheriff to follow died in of- Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered Said property being more particularly bounded and To make matters even fice or was forced out of of- in this action on July 24, 2013 for the purpose of described as follows: worse, the government fice due to a heart or blood satisfying the judgment against the defendants in 115 Oregon Lane, Brodhead, Kentucky 40409 could seize their land and problem according to Sher- the amount of SIXTY ONE THOUSAND SIX HUN- A certain tract of land being all of Lot No. 5 of the Quail Acres Subdivision all that they owned, even iff Robert Ellis Cahill, who DRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS AND 08/100 as shown on plat of record in Plat Book 4, Page 188, in the Office of the personal effects. Giles had to leave office due to a ($61,692.08) bearing interest at the rate of 7.75% Clerk of the Rockcastle County Court. Corey had the forethought blood condition. Today, the per annum ($13.055 per day) from June 5, 2013 The real property is improved with a 2010 Clayton Mobile Home VIN that in the rash of accusa- town of Salem has no offi- until the date of judgment, plus post judgment in- CAP024444TNAB. tions circulating, he pre- cial office of sheriff. terest at the rate of 7.75% per annum, plus Plaintiff’s The real property is subject to the following restrictions: pared a will giving all he But remember, the curse attorney’s fees in the amount of $4,750.00 and 1. Mobile and modular homes are allowed on any lot if they have a mini- had to two sons-in-law, thus wasn't just limited to the of- cost’s in the amount of $695.72, plus all Special mum of 900 square feet and the age of the home does not exceed five protecting the property. fice of the sheriff; it in- Master Commissioner fee’s and other expenses years at the time of installation. Giles, being a man of cluded the town of Salem, of sale, I will offer at public auction the real prop- 2. This subdivision is restricted for residential use and not more than one means, wanted to protect as well. The ghost of Giles erty located in Rockcastle County, Kentucky and family dwelling or mobile home shall be constructed on any one lot. what he had for his family. Corey is said to wander in more particularly described herein. The sale will 3. All mobile and modular homes shall be underpinned on or before 90 He had a wife, who died the area of the cemetery occur: days after installation. during the witch trials, but where he is buried. It is the At the Courthouse on East Main Street 4. No lots or block of lots shall be purchased for the purpose of redivision wasn't accused. Her death same location where he was Mt. Vernon, Kentucky into units other than shown on original plat. was probably due to the ex- pressed to death and died, 5. Yards and environmental surroundings of house and lot must be kept on Friday, October 4, 2013 treme torture of her hus- September 19, 1692 around in an orderly manner. band. Giles had three sur- twelve noon. When a sight- Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. 6. No junk yards or junk vehicles. viving daughters, but ing of Giles Corey occurs, Said property being more particularly bounded and 7. No garages for business purposes. women weren't allowed to disaster awaits Salem. His described as follows: 8. The following building set-back lines shall apply to all lots and dwell- own property at the time. sighting is like an omen of DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: ings erected and the following distances shall be from the property lines A 19-year-old girl, pending doom. He was seen BEGINNING at a steel pin set in the West right of way of Ky. 1249 a of each lot. Mercy Lewis, had accused wandering the streets near new corner with Alan Cromer: thence with a new line with Alan Front set-back line: 20 feet Giles of being a witch. He the cemetery prior to the Cromer the following calls: South 64 deg. 59’ 44” West 290.94 feet to Side set-back line: 5 feet was taken for questioning, great fire of Salem in 1914 a steel pin; thence South 19 deg. 42’ 00” East 194.74 to a steel pin; Back set-back line: 15 feet but refused to plead guilty that almost destroyed the thence South 20 deg. 08’ 30” East 169.15 feet to a steel pin; thence 9. No commercial trucks or construction equipment allowed into subdivi- or innocent. Therefore, he town. North 42 deg. 19’ 55” East 350.53 feet to a steel pin set in the West sion except for delivery or other construction purposes. had to be “pressed”in order Through the years, many right of way of Ky. 1249 the following calls: North 39 deg. 50’ 40” 10. No chickens or chicken coops. to get a plea. He was taken have seen the ghostly fig- West 36.70 feet; North 28 deg. 41’ 07” West 96.88 feet, North 15 deg. 11. No dwelling or building shall be erected or placed on said premises to a field near the jail, where ure of Giles Corey wander- 47’ 57” West 96.47 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2.009 with a square footage, excluding appearances, garage, basements, and he was lain in a pit, a board ing in Salem. It is said that acres more or less. Description prepared from a physical survey con- the like, of less than 1200 square feet with the exception of mobile or ducted by Gary W. Holman, L. S. # 1837 on August 23, 1994. modular homes which can have 900 square feet. (See Restriction No. 1) Loans for socially The defendants Kenny Gabbard and wife Zelma BEING the same property conveyed to Anita Gabbard obtained said real property by deed dated Barron, single, and Jana Barron, single, from Skyler O’Shanna Bradley and Jeffrey Shawn Bradley, her April 19, 2002 executed by Charles Napier, Jr., disadvantaged persons single and Suella L. Napier, single, of record in husband, by Deed dated March 5, 2010, of record Deed Book 189, Page 236 in the office of the Clerk in Deed Book 229, Page 635, in the Office of the USDA Farm Service panies, and cooperatives pri- Rockcastle County Court Clerk. Agency reserves funds each marily and directly engaged of the Rockcastle County Court, Mount Vernon, year to make loans to so- in family-size farming op- Kentucky. The property shall be sold on the cially disadvantaged appli- erations may apply. A fam- The property shall be sold upon the following terms & conditions: cants to buy and operate ily size operation is consid- following terms & conditions: 1. The real property and mobile home shall be family-size farms. A socially ered to be one that a family 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or sold together as a whole. disadvantaged farmer is one can operate and manage it- upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser of a group whose members self. required to pay a minimum of twenty-five percent have been subjected to ra- Terms and Interest Rates (25%) of the purchase price in cash on the date of required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of cial, ethnic, or gender preju- Repayment terms for di- sale and to secure the balance with a bond ap- the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and to secure the balance with a bond approved by the dice because of their iden- rect operating loans depend proved by the Special Master Commissioner. tity as members of the group on the collateral securing the 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of ten Master Commissioner. without regard to their indi- loan and usually run from percent (10%) per annum until paid in full. The bond 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. vidual qualities. For the pur- 1 to 7 years. Repayment shall have a force and effect of a judgment and poses of this program, so- terms on direct ownership shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- cially disadvantaged groups loans are up to 40 years. as additional surety for the payment of the purchase ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- erty sold as additional surety for the payment of have been defined as Guaranteed loan terms price. women, Blacks or African (made through commercial 3. Unpaid taxes or liens of record at the time of the purchase price. Americans, American Indi- lenders, i.e. bank) are set by entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of the ans or Alaskan Natives, His- the lender. of the sale, subject to the priority set out in the judg- panics, Asians, and Native Interest Rates ment entered on July 24, 2013. sale. Hawaiians or other Pacific Current interest rates are: 4. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and there- after local, county and state property taxes. Islanders. • Operating Loans: 1.875 county, state, and school property taxes. Types of Loans • Farm Ownership 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall • Operating loans may be Loans: 4.000 % be paid from the proceeds of the sale. be paid from the proceeds of the sale. 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the used for various short and • Emergency Loans: 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the intermediate type credit 2.875 real property upon compliance with the terms of real property upon compliance with the terms of needs, such as the purchase How to Get a Loan the sale. the sale. 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful of livestock and equipment Applications for all FSA 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful and annual operating ex- direct loan programs are bidder and the sale price does not exceed the bidder and the sale price does not exceed the penses. made through the local FSA amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond shall be required. • Farm ownership loans County office. bond shall be required. may be used for the pur- Guaranteed loan applica- 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- 9. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- chase and/or improvement tions are processed by the ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. of farmland and buildings. participating lender. For in- record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. Who May Borrow formation on participating Jerome S. Fish John D. Ford Individuals, partnerships, lenders, contact the local Special Master Commissioner Master Commissioner joint operations, corpora- FSA County office. Rockcastle Circuit Court tions, limited liability com- Rockcastle Circuit Court Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. B5

ClassifiedsGrave Markers & Monu- CLASSIFIED RATES Property Mobile Homes ments: In stock at all times. Motor Vehicles For Sale McNew Monument Sales, For Sale • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words For Sale US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. $0 Down, if you have a deed Vernon. Phone 256-2232. 2005 Colorado w/ext. cab, or less - .10 each additional word 18 acres w/woods, open to land, clear title for trade U Call We Haul! Anything 5 cyl., $5,995; 2006 Suzuki field, spring fed pond. 11 in, or as little as $2000 cash. that fits on a truck. Local or C50T Motorcycle, $3,995; • Display Classifieds miles off Hal Rogers Park- We have new, used and long distance. Building - 2000 Suzuki 1500 Intruder, way in London. $2,000 per repos! We finance! Call to- demolition - moving - $3,550. 606-386-1470. $5.00/Inch acre. Call 859-200-3662. day 606-678-8134. 38x4 clean-ups - bushhogging - 39x1 I buy, sell and trade used landscaping. No garbage. Classified Deadline for Classifieds Property between Mt. mobile homes! Will pay top 606-256-9222 o4 308-1629. Vernon and Somerset. 6.1 dollar and quick cash! Call Gail’s Pampered Pooch Deadline is is 10 a.m. TUESDAY wooded acres for $34,900 or today! 606-678-8134. 38x4 57 West Main St., 10 a.m. 4.77 acres for $29,500 with Brodhead. For appt. call mountain view. Owner fi- 606-758-0064 Tuesday Vernon, Ky. Owners: Gary nancing available. Call Miscellaneous W. and Gertha Mink. Email- Dwight at 859-331-4888. For Sale For Rent [email protected]. 30xntf Avery Bradshaw Cell 606-308-3801 office House in Brodhead on land New remodeled brick Party Barge, 24 ft. pon- 606-256-5105. 39x1 contract with down pay- toon, seats 14. Conversioin home in McGuire Subdv. Duplex For Rent in ment. Call 758-4729. 37xntf Music Lessons Three BR and full base- kit transforms to house boat. Brodhead. Call Amy Nicely, House and Lot on West ment. Asking $500 month/ Heavy duty trailer and new Banjo and Guitar 606-256-8700. 38xntf Main St. in Mt. Vernon. 606- 50 hp Mercury motor, cheap $500 deposit. Call 758-9318 Like Rent To Own! Homes 758-4729. 15xntf Lessons available Mondays and Tuesdays. or 606-392-1136. 39x1p on gas. $5,000. 606-758- in your area. Set up and House in Brodhead for sale $20/hr. or $10/half hour Trailer located on Hwy. 9958. 39x2p ready to move in! Easy or will rent to own with Double O Orchard has Contact Avery at 606-308-0932 618 on large lot. Recently owner financing w/mini- down payment. 758-4729. remodeled, hardwood floors apples for sale. Week days mum $2500 down! Save 22xntf for details and to set up a time. throughout and all appli- after 4 p.m., all day Satur- thousands while they last! For Sale or Rent/Lease: day. 606-256-9096. 39x4p ances included. $350 de- Call today! 606-678-8134. 8640 sq. ft. building (former posit/$350 per month. Call Ball canning jars. half pint, Large Doublewide, 52 Cumberland Valley Home 606-308-3847. 39x1 wide mouth, 12 pk. with Pike Street,Brodhead. 4 Health). Located in lids.$10 per case. Contact Private, Secluded farm bedrooms, 2 baths, hard- Rockcastle Industrial Park. B.C.C. Metals house. 3 1/2 miles off Inter Thomas or Elaine Spencer wood floors throughout, Approx. 100 parking spaces. 3 BR/1BA house in town. for jars at 606-256-9819. Featuring metal roofing, siding, central a/c and heat Will consider partial sq. 36x4p Central heat/air, $475 pump.Fenced yard. No pets. footage. Call 606-308-3500 trim and insulation. month/$400 deposit. No Freezer Lambs For Sale. $500 month/$500 deposit. or 606-308-2319. 12xntf pets. Reference required. Will transport to slaughter. Same day service available on most orders. 606-758-9683 or 606-510- Lots in Castle Ridge Sub- For more information, call Call 858-582-5933. 38x2p 3719 or 606-510-3759. Ref- division. Use same entry 2 Bedroom mobile home 606-256-1619. 39x2p Contact Jerry Blair erences required.Cecil way as Bible Baptist on Lovell Lane. Total elec- Mechanical hospital bed, King. 36xntf Church. All lots have city $450. New wheelchair, Toll Free 1-800-658-4902 • 256-4700 tric, appliances. $500 per Trailers and house in sewer and underground month. 606-308-4983. $450. Walker, four legged Located 4 miles s. of Berea, off U.S. 25 at 862 Lambert Rd. Brodhead. No pets. 758- utilities. starting at $12,900. 39x1p cane, two bath chairs, potty Serving Rockcastle County & surrounding counties. 8922. ntf 606-256-5692 • 256-4504 • chair, seat cushion, $100 for Mink Apartments/ Accepting applications at 308-3730. 50x1 www.bccmfg.com Houses: “Residential” all. Call 606-392-1999. Mt. Vernon Housing Au- Mobile home lots, located Rental properties, Mt. 39x2 thority on Mondays 4 to 8 in Sunnyside Mobile Home Queen size box springs p.m. and Wednesdays and Park. 1/2 acre lots - $500 and matress, metal frame We also buy Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent batteries, converters, down and $100 per month. and headboard. Very good For Rent based on income. 256-4185. aluminum wheels and Call 606-256-5692 or 606- condition. $195. 606-355- radiators, starters, Maple St. Accepting Applications: 256-5648. 50x1 2101. 39x1p and alternators. For 2 and 3 bedroom units Storage at Valley View Apartments. Used tires and parts of Brodhead Rent based on income. Call for sale at dirt 256-5912. Equal Housing Posted Wanted cheap prices. 256-2884 or Opportunity, TDD for hear- 606-308-2491 ing impaired only. 1-800- Posted: No hunting or tres- Wanted To Buy: Your an- Make $1,000 selling your old scrap cars-trucks and farm 247-2510. 36tfn passing, without written tiques and collectibles. An- equipment and machinery. permission, on property of tique glassware, furniture, Call 24 hours a day. If no answer, leave message and your call will be returned. Roy M. Allen, 2023 Himes quilts, all types of military 859-358-3560 or 606-256-3841 anytime Home For Sale • 85 Lilac Circle • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Road in Mt. Vernon. Viola- items, clocks, watches tors will be prosecuted. (working or not), pocket 39x3 watches and wrist watch Posted: No trespassing on parts, pocket knives, coins property belonging to Tho- and paper money. All types NO classifieds mas and Elaine Spencer at of gold, silver scrap, cast Home features 2 BR, 1 BA, 2 car detached garage and storage bldg. 2043 Cove Branch Road, iron banks, toys, lighters, Home has new carpet, paint and a new range for the kitchen. Orlando and 3027 Possum crock jugs, cast iron skillets, Home sits on a large level lot that is enclosed with a chain link fence Kingdom Rd., Crab Or- marbles, pocket knives, can be for the front and side yard. chard, Ky. 36x4p fishing items, Indian Arrow- Listed by Find KY Homes Realty, Angela Kidroske Posted: No hunting or tres- heads, and much, much 859-779-2810 passing without permission more. Also buying partial placed over on the land of Kenneth and estates. Over 25 years expe- Jimmy Parsons on Popular rience. Call Clarence Reece Spacious Grove Rd. 27x25 at 606-531-0467. 47xntf the phone Home Posted: No hunting or trespassing on property at For 151 Childress Lane and be- Lost Sale longing to Tonya Cole. Vio- without lators will be prosecuted. Lost: Light tan Golden Re- 60 Denny Subdivision Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. Posted: No trespassing on triever. Last seen at Mt. land belonging to James and Vernon City Park on Labor paying at 3 BR, 2.5 baths, 2,400 sq. ft. Situated on 1 acre lot in Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash Day week end. Red/black restricted subdivision. Shown by appointment. Branch Road off Chestnut collar. Has medical issues. Phone 859-625-8331 or 606-256-4995 Ridge. No hunting, camp- Rew2ard offered. 256-0773 time of ing, ATVs, trespassing for or cell 606-392-1056.39x1 Great location in any purpose. Not respon- town close to sible for accidents. Violators schools and hos- will be prosecuted. (1/10/ Professional placing pital. Approxi- 14) mately 3,000 Posted: No hunting or tres- Services square feet, 5 passing on property belong- advertisement ing to Carol Blackburn, GUNS -- Lovell’s Gun Re- bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, pair. Mike Lovell -- gun- formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with cus- 1435 Marler Hollow. Viola- smith. New and used guns tom cabinets, laundry room, storage room, security tors will be prosecuted. (3/ 7/14) for sale. Ammo. Repairs. system, 3 car garage and pool with wrap around Hot bluing. Hours Monday- deck. Below last appraisal at $152,000. Will consider Posted: No trespassing on Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. reasonable offer. Crawford Place - Old CLASSIFIED Maple Grove Road. 606- Brodhead Road. Danny Call 606-308-3308 to set up appointment. 256-3539. 11x52p Smith. 47tfn Residential and Commer- Posted: Absolutely no hunt- cial Cleaning. Reasonable ing, fishing or trespassing ADS NOTICE rates. Free estimates. 10 on property belonging to years experience. 606-386- Mark and Debbie 1786. 39x1p Cummins. Violators will be Owens Monument: Lo- For your convenience, prosecuted. 9x52p cated behind Owens Fu- Posted: No trespassing, neral Home in Brodhead. we now accept VISA hunting or fishing on land Open Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and belonging to Rachel Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 606- Denney on Hwy. 3245 758-9600. 14xntf and Mastercard (former Reggie Benge prop- Jonathan Collins Remod- 809 GOLD DUST DR. (Rainbow Ridge) erty). eling and Repair Service. To place your Breathtaking lake views & scenic KY hills can be seen from your great Posted: No hunting, tres- Home improvements of any room w/vaulted ceilings/fireplace, unique kitchen, covered deck or patio. passing or ATVs on land be- kind from doors and win- This affordable like new energy efficient 1.5 story lake home on basement longing to Jason and Sara dows, painting, new floors classified, have your has covered front porch, 3 bedroom (could be 4) 1 on each floor. 2.5 Coguer at Roundstone. Not to roofs and decks - will do baths, formal dining & family room, bonus room & responsible for accidents. it all. Any home, any prob- utility/1/2 bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. Posted: No trespassing on credit card ready Sun sets on lake & hills. Trail from home through woods to the lake lem, we’re the one to call. property known as C.B. 606-308-3533. 37x5p leads to a fishing deck. Owens Farm across from Home is within 5 mins. to Renfro Valley Entertainment Center, Notice: Will haul off or buy and call Lake Linville boat dock/restaurant & I-75. $159,900. MLS47312. Fairgrounds in Brodhead. scrap metal, junk cars or Violators will be pros- Call Lisa Foster 582-1010 trucks. Metal hauled for (606) 256-2244 ecuted. 25tfn free. 231-6788. 14xntf Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

Edwards Cut-Off, Crab Or- present them, according to 5, $2 a bag. Commonwealth of Kentucky Help Wanted chard, Ky. 40419 has been law, to the said Dennis Warf Two Family Yard Sale: appointed administrator and Ronald Warf or to Hon. Fri., 8 a.m. to dark and Sat., 28th Judicial Circuit Precision Tube has an im- ww.a. of the estate of Wanda Jeffrey R. Walker, Esq., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Liberty Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I mediate opening for a Qual- Miller on the 4th day of Gess, Mattingly and Road in Woodstock Com- Civil Action No. 12-CI-00228 ity Manager. Will be di- September, 2013. Any per- Atchison, PSC, 201 W. munity of Eubank. 1 miles rectly involved in all aspects son having claims against Short St., Lexington, from Hwy. 39 on Hwy. 7pW Kentucky Housing Corporation of the Quality department said estate shall present Ky. 40507 on or before and 7 miles from Hwy. 27 Plaintiff on a daily basis. Two years them, according to law, to March 5, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. on Hwy. 70E. Signs will be previous experience re- the said Derick Timothy 39x3 posted. Rain cancels to next V. quired. Send resume and McNew or to Hon. William Bids will be accepted for week end. Baseball card col- Mary Ellen Lovell, unknown spouse salary requirements to 1025 D. Reynolds, P.O. Box catering service for Wayne lection, car seats, strollers, of Mary Ellen Lovell, Central Kentucky Fortune Drive, Richmond, 1250, 140 West Main St. Stewart Adult Health Care, 16” tires, Home Interior pic- Management Services, Inc., a Kentucky Ky. 40475 or email to Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 on 439 Jerri Lane, Mt. Vernon, tures, cedar signs, what-nots Corporation, assignee of the UK Medical [email protected]. EDE or before March 5, 2014 at Ky. 40456, an adult day and lots more. Services Foundation, Inc. and 39x1p 9:30 a.m. 39x3 health care center located in 3 Family Yard Sale: Hwy. Commonwealth of Kentucky, Fox’s Den Beauty Salon Notice is hereby given that Rockcastle County, Ken- 39 in Bee Lick Community, Rockcastle County Defendants hiring hairdressers. Free Patsy Barnes, 2272 Quail tucky to provide approxi- across from Bethel Church first month booth rental or Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. mately 45 hot lunches per Road. Thurs., Sept. 5, Fri., NOTICE OF SALE Sept. 6th and Sat., Sept. 7th, commission 70/30. 830 40456 has filed a Periodic day (Monday-Friday). Ca- Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered 8 a.m. to ? Rain or shine. Hwy. 39, Somerset, Ky. Settlement of her accounts terers must be registered in this action on August 21, 2013 for the purpose Yard Sale: Friday and Sat- 606-271-1834 as guardian of Jaiden with the Kentucky Depart- of satisfying the judgment against the defendants urday. Sept. 13th and 14th, Maintenance Worker Brooke Barnes, a minor. A ment of Education, Division in the amount of FORTY THOUSAND TWO HUN- 8:30 to ? 355 Old Somerset Part-Time. Responsibili- hearing on said settlement of School and Community DRED NINETY FIVE DOLLARS AND 22/100 Road, Mt. Vernon. 3 Fam- ties include, but not limited will be held on September Nutrition, prior to submit- ($40,295.22) plus interest, costs and attorney fees. ily Sale with plus size to: Maintain: outdoor pol 23, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. Any ting bids. Call 502-564- I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described clothes, shoes, purses, jeans and area, hotel interior and exceptions to said settle- 5625 for more information. real property in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. exterior, grounds. Basic: ment must be filed before Bid packets and specifica- and tops of all sizes. Will plumbing, electric, painting, this date. 38x2 tions may be obtained at have lots of evlerything. At the Courthouse on East Main Street carpentry. Experience pre- Notice is hereby given that American Health Manage- Get Ready for Fall!! Huge Mt. Vernon, Kentucky ferred. Apply in person, no Kenneth Stephens, 120 Pug ment, located at 1619 5 Family Yard Sale: 105 on Friday, September 20, 2013 phone calls please, 2090 Lane, Berea, Ky. 40403 has Foxhaven Drive, Rich- Estridge Ct., Berea, Kyt, Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. Richmond St. - National been appointed administra- mond, Ky. 40475 or by call- (Behind KFC). Friday and Said property being more particularly bounded and Sat., Sept. 13 and 14, 8 a.m. Heritage Inn and Suites - tor of the estate of Connie ing Jennifer Durbin at 859- described as follows: Renfro Valley. 39x2p Stephens on the 4th day of 623-4080 ext. 208 and re- to 4 p.m. Men’s, women’s, Now hiring for light indus- September, 2013. Any per- questing a packet and list- children’s and baby clothing 15 Terry Street, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 trial positions in the son having claims against ing the address it should be (boys and girls), coats, Being Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and 168 as recorded on the plat of Somerset area. Temp to said estate shall present mailed to. Bids must be shoes, dishes, household the C.L. “Lafe” Owens Sub-division in Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle County, perm. Must be available for them, according to law, to completed and sent to items, toys and much more. Kentucky, said plat being of record in the Office of the Rockcastle all shifts. Pay ranges from the said Kenneth Stephens, American Health Manage- 3 Family Yard Sale: Sept. County Clerk in Plat Book 1, at page 1, Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and $9 to $13 per hour. To ap- or to Hon. William D. ment, 1619 Foxhaven 13 and 14, 8 a.m. to ? at the 168 fronting on Terry Street, and reference is hereby made to the ply, go to www.jcmalone.com Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, Drive, Richmond, Ky. home of Betty Cain on aforementioned plat for a more complete description of said lots. and complete an online ap- 140 West Main St., Mt. 40475, Attn: Jennifer Hunter St. Kid-sized air Being the same property which Mary Ellen Lovell, plication. 39x4 Vernon, Ky. 40456 on or Durbin. Bid must be re- hockey and foosball tables, single, obtained by deed dated September 28, before March 5, 2014 at ceived by September 21, DVDs, books, clothes, 1998, executed by Kenneth Taylor, et ux. and re- 9:30 a.m. 39x3 2013. There will be a pub- housewares -- something for corded in Deed Book 171, Page 571 in the Office Notice is hereby given that lic bid opening on Monday, everyone. of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Dennis Warf, P.O. Box 402, September 23rd, 2013 at Yard Sale: 19 Rook Lane, Notices The property shall be sold on the Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 and American Health Manage- Mt. Vernon at the Double D Online Nurse Aide Train- Ronald Warf, P.O. Box ment, 1619 Foxhaven Orchard. Sat., Sept. 14, 9 following terms & conditions: ing or 10 day fasttrack class 1541, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Drive, Richmond, Ky. a.m. to ? 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or Skill/Clinical in Richmond. 40456 have been appointed 40475 at 10:45 a.m. 39x1 Garage Sale 3 or 4 families upon a credit of sixty (60) days with the purchaser 222.natcrichmond.com co-administrators of the es- at home of Bobby and required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of Monthly payment option. tate of Dorothy Warf on the Lorene Lawrence on Sat., the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and 859-624-4068. 39x1 4th day of September, 2013. Yard Sales Sept. 14, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. to secure the balance with a bond approved by the Notice is hereby given that Any person having claims Couch, chair, recliner, Master Commissioner. Derick Timothy McNew, 65 against said estate shall Open House Sale Sept. 13 rocker, 25” floor model TV, 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of and 14. Furniture, lamps, sheet sets, bedspread twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. housewares, odds and ends. and curtains -- lots of The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- Rockcastle Health House is also for sale. Come everyything. Rain or shine. ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- and see! 1354 S. Wilderness Yard Sale: Sat., 9 to 6. On erty sold as additional surety for the payment of & Rehabilitation Center Road. 38x2p left 1/4 mile on Poplar the purchase price. Grove Road, next to old 3. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, county 371 West Main Street • Brodhead, Ky 40409 Inside Yard Sale: Thursday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. Willailla Grocery on Hwy. and state property taxes. Employment Opportunities Livingston, only green 70 Willailla Road. House- 4. Unpaid, currently due and delinquent State, building on Main St. (Old hold items, books, movies, County and/or City ad valorem real estate taxes, if • Dietary Staff • CNA pm Karaoke Building). Signs shoes, body products, properly claimed in writing and filed of record by posted. Lots of little boys women’s clothes - sizes 10- the purchser shall be paid out of the proceeds of • Housekeeping the sale. Please apply at our facility or call 606-758-8711 clothes - 18 mos. to 6T; boys 16 (Sm-3X), men’s clothing Husky 14-16; women’s and (Lg.-3X)), baby items and 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall Signature HealthCARE is an Equal Opportunity Employer - EOE M/F/D/V men’s clothes, etc. Sat. 3 to clothes 0-3T -- lots more. be paid from the proceeds of the sale. 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compliance with the terms of The Terrace the sale. 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful Nursing & Rehabilitation Facility bidder and the sale price does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or Position Available bond shall be required. 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- Certified Nurse Aide ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. Full-Time Position Available John D. Ford * Paid Holidays * Paid Vacation Master Commissioner * 401k Retirement * Dental Insurance Rockcastle Circuit Court * Paid Life Insurance * Medical Insurance * Paid (LTC) Disability Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea. Ky. The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admissions & employment, EOE For All Your Hometown News . . . The Terrace Subscribe to the Nursing & Rehabilitation Facility Position Available Maintenance Department Flooring/Carpet Tech (usually M-F) 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In-County - $20.00 • Out-of-County - $27.00 Starting Wage $10.00 per hour $ * Full time benefit package available Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea. Ky. We are an equal opportunity employer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens

Name______

Address______has 50 openings for manufacturing positions in Berea, KY: • $10.00 per hour City______• High School Diploma/GED Not Required • Pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check State______Zip______• All shifts available/Overtime available Applications taken Please specify..... Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 206 1/2 Richmond Road • Berea, Kentucky New______Renewal______Delynn Morris at 859-985-0405 or [email protected] Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013 • Pg. B7

MOBILE PRESSURE WASHING David Decks, concrete, aluminum and vinyl siding, brick and stone, machinery, PERRY’S Autobody & equipment and much more. Lester Kirby Spoonamore Benny Rader Auto Rental Service 606-386-1299 ROOFING Big Discount for all Churches - Call us! Tree Trimming 24/7 Wrecker Service Available Free Estimates Classified No Job Too Big or Too Small PERRY & AMY MINK PROPERTIES, LLC 25 Years experience Deadline is Fully Insured • Free Estimates Storage and Rental Units • 12x20 units fully lined floor to Call 758-4457 or 10 a.m. We also do stump removal ceiling & fenced for your security Fairground Hill off Hwy. 150 • 110 Old Somerset Rd. Mt. Vernon 606-392-3573 Tuesday Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 Seasoned Firewood Seasoned Firewood 606-256-5198 or 606-308-1008 For Sale Cell 606-308-3548 For Sale Carpenter’s Winstead’s John’sJohn’sJohn’s Appliance Dozer & Backhoe Service Mt. Vernon, Ky. Repair Repair Basements • Building Sites • Roads • Ponds • Crushed Stone Hauling Heating & Air Fill Dirt • Topsoil • Clearing • General Farm Maintenance Financing Available Footers • Licensed Septic Tank Installer • Boom Truck Service Faucet &Toilet Repair 606-256-5370 or 859-661-2814 through Wells Fargo *w/ approved credit Mobile Home Repair Visa, Mastercard, Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 John Tyler, Owner • 606-308-5646 BEE Garbage 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 DOGWOOD GIFTS & GARDEN CENTER 256-2334 • German tomatoes, old-fashion yellow, Rutgers & 15 other varieties Town & Country • Hanging Baskets • Bedding plants Weekly residential • Annuals & Hardy Plants • Herbs • Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE curbside pickup 256-3007 $1700 per month with Curb Cart All Types of Mechanic Work Hwy. 25 Junction 3275 - corner of Brindle Ridge Rd. on Hurricane School Rd. Call 256-9634 days or Kentucky Auto Exchange Public Auto Auction • Dealers Welcome 256-4650 nights Every Saturday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Located on Exit 38 in London on Hwy. 1006 (606) 878-7815 859-302-0197 Tiling • Flooring

Painting (Commercial & Residential) General Construction Subscribe to the Mt. Vernon Signal 5076 S Wilderness Rd. • Mt. Vernon, Ky. $20 in county $27 out of county / in-state Morgan Plumbing $35 out of state 10% discount for seniors Service & Repair Heating & Air New Construction • Call 606-256-2244 Commercial & Residential Service Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed Tell ‘em you saw 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 COMPLETE HOME MPL #6761 COMFORT their ad in the MADISON TERMITE Locally owned and Located at: and PEST CONTROL 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. Rodney Smith Call Paul Burton - Day or Night 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 256-2318 - Mt. Vernon We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates ----- Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service STOP TERMITES ROACHES WATERBUGS Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces We also sell Gas Logs and Heaters Mechanic Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 On Duty All Types of Repairs On-Site We do muffler & exhaust replacement and custom pipe bending Computer Thinking About Cleaning Your Carpet! Some things to think about… What is the best way to clean my carpet, should I use the David’s Tire Center Service old technology of steam cleaning or the new technology of dry foam? 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Test results from Consumer Report, 2008. Tired of sending your Option 1: Steam Cleaning-How does it work? 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) A. Steam Cleaners saturate your carpet and floor pad with hot (150* computer degree) soapy water containing lye and beach to help dissolve stains. Mt. Vernon B. After your carpet reaches its maximum saturation point the David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand solution is then extracted by means of a commercial shop vacuum. Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks away to get The results: Removes less than 20% of the soil from the carpet 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More driving the remainder down deeper into the carpet fibers. The lye/ bleach solution used by steam cleaners to dissolve stains fades it fixed? carpet colors. Drying time is 1 to 5 days depending on the carpet Caudill Dump Truck Service texture. As a result of the water saturation, carpet fibers harden and the floor pad remains damp, which promotes bacteria growth and mildewing, causing carpet threads to rot, shorting the life of your Rock • Gravel Rock & Job Quotes Call and let us come to carpet. Carpet manufactures recommend that you do not steam Agr. Lime Driveway Spreading clean carpets. you for all your computer Option 2: Dry Foam-How does it work? Sand Dumping/Stockpile C. Carpet fibers are agitated with carpet combs to separate the fibers needs! loosening dirt particles, which are then dry cleaned with an industrial strength vacuum. Contact for competitive pricing: D. The carpet is then shampooed with horse hair brushes using Dry- Foam lather, a solution that contains six different cleaners and fabric Myron - (606) 308-1387 Setup, Consultation, softener, color brightener, deodorizer, disinfectant, crystalline agent, scotch guard, & degreaser. Does not contain lye or bleach. Software/Hardware Conflicts E. Carpet fibers are then groomed to fluff up worn walk areas to give a uniform look to the carpet. The results: Removes over 90% of carpet soil. Rejuvenates and Award-Winning Virus/Spyware Removal brightens colors and patterns of carpets. Drying times is less than 2 hours. Floor pads remain dry-Fabric Softener makes carpets soft Water Features & again-Promoting the life of the carpet. Reasonable Rates Carpet manufacturers recommend Dry Foam to clean Carpets. Landscaping Call Rocket Carpet Max Phelps Cleaners Member I.P.P.C.A Spencer Benge 606-416-3911 Circular Dry Foam Cleaning www.rockcastles.net 606-308-5653 (606) 256-9870 Pg. B8 • The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 12, 2013

Conway Missionary God’s Church of Zion New Hope Baptist Church Pleasant Run Missionary Baptist 35 McFerron St. Jct. 1797 New Hope Tower Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Directory U.S. 25 between Mt. Vernon, KY Orlando Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Mount Vernon and Berea Wed. Night 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Believers House of Prayer Brodhead Church of God Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1st Sunday in Month Church at 156 Scenic View Lane Hwy. 3245 • Brodhead Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Worship 3 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. 2 p.m. at Rockcastle U.S. 25 N, left at 18 mile marker 758-8216 11 a.m. Pastor: Fred Hecker Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Respiratory Care Renfro Valley, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship Hickory Grove Bro. David Carpenter, Pastor Bro. Gary Bowling, Pastor Sabbath School Sat. 10 -11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Pentecostal Church Northside Baptist Church Poplar Grove Baptist Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Hwy. 1505 (6 miles from Brodhead) 777 Faith Mountain Rd. 145 Richlands Rd. • Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Brodhead,Ky. (Off 461 bypass) Mt. Vernon Brodhead Wednesday 7 p.m. Terry Orcutt, Pastor Youth Meetings: Randal Adams, Pastor 606-256-5577 Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: Bill Davis Brush Creek Sunday 5 p.m. Youth Pastor, Scott Adams Sunday Sunday Worship 11 a.m. [email protected] Holiness Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Berea Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School 10 a.m. Bobby Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 131 US 25 South Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-758-4007 Sun. & Wed. Evening 7 p.m. Children’s Church 11 a.m. Providence church of Christ Berea, KY Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Crab Orchard Pentecostal Lighthouse Assembly of Hispanic Services 6 p.m. 1 mile off Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 618 Tuesday Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. God Evening Worship 6 p.m. Dan McKibben, Minister Sunday Night 6 p.m. Special Service 1st Sunday or Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Hwy. 1004 • Orlando, Ky. Wednesday 758-8524 or 758-9316 Pastor: Ralph Chasteen each month at 11 a.m. Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Tim Hampton, Pastor Adult & Youth Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Bible Baptist Church Lonnie Reese McGuire, Pastor: Donald King 606-256-4884 • 606308-2342 New Wave Cable (KET2 ch. 3) Sunday Morning Worship 100 Higher Ground (off US 25) Pastor 606-355-7595 Sunday School 10 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sun. 10:30 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Buffalo Baptist Church Crossroads Sunday Morning Worship 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Church Phone 606-256-5913 Located 15 miles south of Assembly of God 11 a.m. Ottawa Baptist Church Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. e-mail: www.biblebaptist.org Mt. Vernon on Hwy. 1249 Hwy. 150 • Brodhead Sunday Evening 6 p.m. 1074 Ottawa Rd. • Brodhead email: Sunday School 10 a.m. (Sand Springs Rd.) Bro. Steven Vanhook, Pastor Tues. Night Intercessory Prayer Sunday School 10 a.m. [email protected] Sunday Worship/Children’s 606-256-4988 Sunday School 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. www.WhatSaithTheScriptures.com Church 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study Children’s Church 11 a.m. Roundstone Baptist Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Discipleship Rick Reynolds, Pastor Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Little Country Church Training/Youth Mission 606-256-0306 Video services Tues., Thurs., & Tim Owens, Pastor Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Jarber Rd. Groups 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sat. at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. & 9 p.m. Calloway Baptist Church Dixie Park Cornerstone Turn left off Rev. Green Loop Wednesday Services Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Channel 3 - New Wave Youth Choir 6 p.m. 76 Calloway Branch Rd. 700 N. Powell St. Berea, Ky. onto Jarber Rd. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Cable Channel 5 in Berea and Children’s & Youth Bible Study (Off US 25) • Calloway 859-623-8292 • 859-985- Jack Weaver, Pastor Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Wednesdays 6:45 p.m. • Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 2484 Sunday 6 p.m. Sand Hill Baptist Church Pastor: Don Stayton Jim Craig, Pastor • 758-8453 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sand Hill Rd. Associate Pastor/Youth: [email protected] Bro. Jeremy Ellis Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Livingston Baptist Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 Sunday School 10 a.m. Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Kids for Christ Catholic Church Children’s Ministry: George Renner, Pastor p.m. Adult Classes Available Sunday Night 5:00 p.m. 515 Williams St (across from MVES) Bro. Jarrod Amyx 256-8812 • 606-224-4641 Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Thursday Night 6 p.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Secretary: Jo Roberts Central Baptist Church Gene Smith, Pastor Bro. Steve McKinney, Pastor Pastor Tommy Miller 606-256-4170 Music Director: Dan Dull 86 Maintenance Rd. Fairview Baptist Church 606-758-4097 Sand Springs Baptist Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 520 Fairview Loop Road email: [email protected] Mass Times: Directions: Take Hwy 1249, go Blue Springs Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Church of Christ 606-256-2988 Mount Vernon, Ky. Livingston Christian exactly 5 miles, church on right centralbaptistky.org Sunday Services Church Sabbath Mass: Sat., 5 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon on Holy Days 5 p.m. Pastor: Mark Eaton Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Hwy. 1249 (Sand Springs Rd) Fr. Frank Brawner, Pastor Home of “Central Baptist Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Services: Sister Joyce Moeller, Christian Academy” Children’s Choir 6 p.m. Arthur Hunt, Minister Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastoral Associate Preaching Brethren K-12 Private School Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Livingston Pentecostal Pastor: Bro. Eugene Gentry “Central Time” Radio Sunday Adult Choir 8 p.m. Philadelphia United Scaffold Cane Baptist Zade McClure, Gary Reppert, Holiness Church Baptist Marcus Reppert Broadcast Wednesday Services Sunday School 10 a.m. Chris Cobb, Pastor 834 Bryant Ridge Rd. Brodhead Contact Info: WRVK 1460AM Creative Ministry 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Marcus Reppert Monday -Friday 11:15 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. 104 Byrda Way • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth Ministry QUEST 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 606-308-2794 Sunday Morning and RAs and GAs 7 p.m. Jim Miller, Pastor Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. [email protected] Children’s Church 11 a.m. Mission Friends 6 p.m. 606-256-1709 Trinity Holiness Church Gordon Mink, Pastor Bride of Christ Church Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Vaughn Rasor, Pastor Macedonia Baptist 537 Trinity Ln. • Mt. Vernon 100 High St. Mt. Vernon 606-256-3722 606-256-9724 Wednesday Bible Study, Scaffold Cane Road 606-392-1163 Sundays 6:00 p.m. email: [email protected] Pine Hill Holiness Prayer Meeting and “Patch Mount Vernon, Ky. Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Thursdays 7:00 p.m. 5216 S. Wilderness Rd. the Pirate Club” 7 p.m. Faith Chapel Pentecostal Bro. Barry Hurst, Pastor Sunday School 5:00 p.m. Pastor Darlisa Holder Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Transportation and Nursery S. Wilderness Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday at 6:00 p.m. 606-416-7136 Chris Davidson, Pastor provided for all services Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Union Chapel Pentecostal 606-379-6335 256-5955 Mark Eaton, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. 1505 Union Chapel Rd. www.pinehillholiness.com Brodhead Baptist Church Church of Christ at Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Brodhead, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Corner of Silver & Maple St. Chestnut Ridge Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Maple Grove Baptist Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead, Ky. 40409 Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m. 2 miles south of Mt. Vernon Hwy. 1004 (Big Cave Road) Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 606-758-8316 Jack Carpenter, Pastor Thursday Night Worship Turn left off US Hwy 25 Orlando, Ky. • 606-256-1873 Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. First Baptist Church Bro. Jerry Owens, Pastor Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & WRVK (1460 AM) Broadcast Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. 340 West Main Street Home Phone 606-256-3075 United Gospel 7 p.m. Noon Sundays Bro. Ova Baker Mt. Vernon, Ky. 606-256-2922 Sunday School 10 a.m. Church of Christ (Nursery Provided) Pine Hill Missionary Bro. Dale McNew Dr. Stephen Rice, Sunday Morning Worship 4 miles off US 25 on Wildie Rd. Sunday Youth Bible Study Bro. Philip Scott Interim Pastor 11 a.m. Baptist Church Buck Baker, Pastor 5 p.m. Church of Christ on website: www.fbcmvkyorg WRVK Broadcast 2 p.m. 81 Limeplant Hollow Road Church welcomes everyone Wednesday Adult & Youth Fairground Hill email:[email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship/Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m., Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Bro. Clyde Miller, Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Children’s Programs: Different speaker each 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Maretburg Baptist 859-986-1579 Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. RAs & GAs Sunday Wednesdays: AWANA and Sunday School 10 a.m. Wildie Christian Church Mission Friends and Church Climax Christian Church Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1478 Wildie Rd. • Wildie Creative Ministry 2617 New Brodhead Rd. Hwy. 1912 Live Broadcast WRVK 1460AM Discipleship Training 5:30 p.m. 606-256-4494 Ralph Baker, Pastor Sundays at 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Sunday Evening Worship 308-2806 - 256-4138 - 256-5977 Wayne Harding, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead Christian Sunday School 10 a.m. Broadcast on New Wave Cable 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m. Channel 3 Tues., Thurs. & Sun- Phone: 256-8844 Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Church Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Family Fellowship 6 p.m. 237 W. Main St. Brodhead Wade Johnson, Minister day at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. First Christian Church Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Prayer Partners Ladies Meeting 606-758-8721 Climax Holiness Church Sun. Discipleship Training/ Bro. David Green, Pastor West Main St. Mt. Vernon monthly every 2nd Tues. at 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Youth Missions 606-256-2876 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Thursday Nights 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Bro. Bruce Ross, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 3rd Sat. of every month at Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Tracy Valentine, Preacher 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Call changes to Sunday Worship 606-758-8662 www.maretburgbaptist.org 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Cell 606-305-8980 [email protected] Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Church Directory McNew Chapel Baptist Flat Rock Missionary Sunday School 10 a.m. Baptist to 256-2244 Brodhead Pharmacy Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 504 Maple Grove Rd. Hwy. 1004 Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Main Street • Brodhead Orlando, Ky. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Church News Deadline Sunday School 10 a.m. Jerry Ballinger, Pastor Fellowship Hour 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Church of God Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. is Noon Tuesday 606-758-4373 1025 W Main St. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Open: Mount Vernon, Ky. Howard Saylor David Collins Thursday Night Visiting 7 p.m. 9:30 to 6:30 Sunday School 10 a.m. Contact: Doris Brown Pharmacist Mon. - Fri. Owner Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-256-0188 Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Rockcastle Professional “We Deliver County Wide” Freedom Baptist Church Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Freedom School Rd. Bobby Owens, Pastor Mt. Vernon 859-986-1317 Pharmacy Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mt. Vernon Church of Newcomb Ave. • Mt. Vernon Collins Respiratory Sunday Worship 11 a.m. the Nazarene Discipleship Training 6 p.m. 40 Fair Street • Mt. Vernon 606-256-4613 Sunday Evening Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. Open Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Care 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Main Street • Brodhead Meeting & Youth/Children David Smith, Pastor Classes 7 p.m. Mt. Zion Baptist Church “Free Delivery” 606-758-9333 www.freedomsbc.com 606-308-3293 email: Sunday School 10 a.m. Home Health Equipment & Supplies [email protected] Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Insurance & Medicare Accepted Pastor: David Sargent Sunday Evening 5 p.m. 606-256-2968 Owners: David Collins & Shelly Clements

6 Piece Deal 6 pieces chicken, 1 lg. side, 3 biscuits 999 Open: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week U.S. 25 N Brodhead Mount Vernon McKee Somerset Mt. Vernon 606-758-8212 606-256-2500 606-287-8390 606-451-2274 24 Hour Information Line 1-800-530-8561 606-256-4910 Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 127 • Number 40 .50 per copy Thursday, September 19, 2013 Four years added to Robinson’s sentence By: Doug Ponder complicity to first degree Circuit Court Judge Jeff robbery and 22 years for Burdette recently sentenced complicity to manufacture the fifth and final defendant methamphetamine. But for her involvement in the Robinson would have only shooting death of Jackie had to serve 22 years in Bullock, 34, of Mt. Vernon. prison as the jury recom- Jessica Hailey Robinson, mended that the sentence 22, of London was sen- for the three counts be The Rockcastle County Rockets won their first game of the 2013 season by defeating the Whitley County tenced by Burdette in served concurrently. Colonels 28-9 last Friday night in Williamsburg. Junior fullback Chance Ansardi (#45) is shown above drag- Rockcastle County Circuit However, during sen- ging Whitley County defenders toward the goal line for one of his two rushing touchdowns. Ansardi led the Court last Friday to 26 years tencing last Friday, Burdette Rockets in rushing with 64 yards on 13 carries for two touchdowns. The Rockets will play the Pulaski County in prison. added four years onto the Maroons at home this Friday night at 7:30 p.m. During her five day jury jury’s recommendation due trial in August, the jury to the nature of the case and originally convicted how it resulted in a murder. Robinson in Rockcastle “Meth and illegal drugs Mt. Vernon Council approves 2013 tax rate County Circuit Court and are a scourge on our com- At Monday night’s regu- was ffrom Greer Bros. for beauty contest.” council that Helton will found her guilty of wanton munities all the way from lar meeting of the Mt. $78.50 per ton. The mayor The city’s newest police likely begin the 21-week murder, complicity to first the city streets of Louisville degree robbery and com- to the countryside of Vernon City Council, the tax said this was an increase of officer was introduced to the training course at the police rate for 2013 was set at 16.6 about $10 over last year’s Council. Shay Helton, 25, academy in Richmond on plicity to manufacture Rockcastle County,” cents per hundred dollar as- bid but attributed it to fewer was introduced by Chief October 28th, since the methamphetamine. She was Burdette said. “But in this also found to be a persistent particular case the result of sessment of real estate and roads in the city needing re- Brian Carter who told the Sept. 30th class was filled. personal property. surfacing this year. “This is Carter also gave the felony offender because of making meth and using The council chose to take the high end of the bid the council the activity report her prior felony offenses in meth led to the death of a Man arrested 2011. man.” the compensating rate of more blacktop used, the for July and August. Com- 16.2c plus 3%. Mayor Mike price will go down,” Bryant for stealing bined, the figures were: to- The jury recommended Burdette said he heard Bryant told the council that told the council. He said tal calls for service, 965; 22 years imprisonment for wanton murder, 15 years for (Cont. to A12) this rate gives city taxpay- only a couple of streets copper from non-injury accidents, 22; ers a small break from last needed resurfacing before injury accidents 5; total ar- year’s rate of 16.7c and still winter and most of the work cell tower rests 37; drug charges 16; garners about $3,700 in ad- will be done in the spring. By: Doug Ponder traffic violations, 40; other A Berea man was arrested Grand Jury ditional tax revenue for the Bryant also brought the criminal charges 15; war- city. The 16.6c rate will council up-to-date on the last Thursday after he alleg- rants served, 21; cases bring in an estimated beauty pageant which will edly stole a large amount of opened, 19; DUIs, 3 and in- $122,497.74 in real estate be a part of this year’s Bit- copper from a cell phone dictments 2. indicts twelve tax revenue, as compared to tersweet Festival. The pag- tower near Davis Lane in Mt. Vernon Fire Dept. Mt. Vernon. Twelve defendants were Osborne for complicity to $118,775.31 in 2012 and eant itself will be held on Chief David Bales also indicted by a Rockcastle theft of identify. Bond for $13,613.89 in personal Tuesday, October 1st at the Arrested at the scene made his report to the coun- was Larry Wayne Morrow, County Grand Jury on Fri- both women was set at property revenue. The 16.7c high school auditorium and cil for August. It showed re- day, September 13th. $25,000 cash/property. tax rate on motor vehicles all participants will be intro- 46, of Berea. sponses to: 10 accidents According to Mt. Vernon Indicted were: Phillip Clay Falin, 38 of is unchanged from last duced as part of the festival with injuries; two accidents Joetta M. Garrett-Head, Whitlin Hollow Road, Mt. year’s rate. events on Saturday, October Police reports, officers re- with injuries and entrap- sponded after receiving a 48 of Bussell Street, Vernon was indicted on two In other business, Bryant 4th. The mayor told the ment; two vehicle fires; one Brodhead and Rose C. counts -- theft by unlawful told council members that council that the pageant will complaint about a man tractor trailer accident; one climbing the cell phone Osborne, 60 of Liberty taking of property over $500 the only bid received for involve a “broader spec- motorcycle accident with Drive in Mt. Vernon were and as a persistent felony blacktopping city streets trum. It will not just be a tower near Davis Lane. injuries; one structure fire; When officers arrived, named in a joint indictment. offender. Falin’s bond was one woods or brush and Garrett-Head was indicted they spoke to a witness who (Cont. to A12) grass fire; three fire alarm for theft of identity and Local educator said they saw Morrow activations; two smoke in- climb the tower and throw vestigations; CSEPP train- something to the ground ing; one rescue from a roof Child Play Space takes professional from the top of the tower. and one assist to EMS to Once officers climbed gain entry into a residence. development overseas (Cont. to A12) Bales also told the coun- program underway cil that the department had By: Kelsey Mattingly received notice of the award The Rockcastle County tions will be developed in Rockcastle County Middle School 7th grade science Correction of a 50/50 matching grant Development Board has building space donated to teacher Ken Mattingly recently took a week off from In last week’s fiscal court from the Kentucky Division formed a committee that is the project rent free. How- school to share his professional development in educat- story, the following quote, of Forestry in the amount of currently developing a play ever, utilities will be the re- ing students (something he’s been doing in the U.S. for “nobody gives a $1 an hour $8,540. The funds will be space for young children sponsibility of the program years) with instructors in Hong Kong, China. raise these days,” was incor- used to purchase fire hose between one and five-years- called “Space2Create.” On August 17th, just a few days into the new school rectly attributed to Magis- and nozzles which will re- old. Volunteers are meeting year, Mattingly said he left the United States for a week- trate Lee Earl Adams. The place 28 sections of hose There will be two loca- to construct the parent-run long trip to Hong Kong with three other educators from quote should have been at- and eight nozzles. tions in Rockcastle County. program that they hope will Ohio, through Pearson, an education company. He said tributed to Magistrate Bill The chief also noted that One location will be in Mt. help young children social- he has been working with Pimser, another education McKinney. in the last 3 1/2 years, Vernon and the second lo- ize and their parents net- company, for several years and was grateful that Pearson The Signal regrets this MVFD has received nearly cation will be in Livingston. (Cont. to A12) wanted him on board and gave him the opportunity to error. $190,000 in grant funds. Organizers hope both loca- take his work transcontinental. “I was surprised by it, it kind of came out of the blue. It was the opportunity of a lifetime,” Mattingly said. “I appreciate my principal and superintendent for allow- ing me to take advantage of this opportunity.” Mattingly said that the work he is able to do in places such as Portland, Colorado and Kentucky were the same presentations he took overseas. He said the point is not to improve the way students are assessed, it’s to im- prove the way students learn. He was able to help edu- cators in Hong Kong understand this concept. Though there were difficulties such as the language barrier, Mattingly said that his audience in Hong Kong was ea- ger to learn all he had to offer. “There were some language things you had to clear up. They don’t use the term “post-test” and don’t have any idea what “blue print” means, so you had to kind of watch your language and be a little bit more patient,” Mattingly said. “If you speak too fast or present too much information you’ll confuse them. It has nothing to do with intelligence, it’s just the language barrier.” Mattingly went on to say that he believes he made an impact on the educators he encountered during the course Mt. Vernon Mayor Mike Bryant swore-in a new police officer Tuesday morning for the Mt. Vernon Police of his work-packed week in China. He claimed there Department. Shay Helton, 25, of Mt. Vernon will not assume full-time duties with the department until he wasn’t much time for leisure, stating that their day be- completes the 21 week training course at the police academy in Richmond. Helton will start the course on gan at 6 a.m. and ended around midnight and that most October 28th since the September 30th class has already been filled. Until Helton completes the course he will continue to tide with officers and receive one-on-one training. Shown above from left are: Officer Adam (Cont. to A12) Stallsworth, Helton, Bryant and Chief Brian Carter.

Contact us at: [email protected] Call Of Special Note Inside Deadline submission is Noon Tuesday 606-256-2244 for Advertising & • Viewpoints...... Pg. A2 • Courthouse News...... Pg. B2 Subscriptions • Obituaries ...... Pg. A3 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B5-7 • Church News ...... Pg. A6 Follow us on Twitter: @mvsignal Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 Points On Call East By: By Ike Adams Rick Branham

Last week marked the The 4 rescue engines and Besides the 6 blood-re- problems. that book that she told of twelve anniversary of 9/11. Rescue 1 uses 45 minute lated grand kids, Loretta and We also had The Chevrolet Bowtie Many can still remember cylinders and they carry one I have 4 other little girls and lawnmowers, weed eaters, a While washing my ‘54 how Durant sometimes where they were the morn- in their rapid intervention a grown up who call us tiller and a chain saw that Chevy in preparation for a doodled nameplate designs on small pieces of paper at ing of the attacks, I know I team or RIT bag. The res- Grandma and Grandma. needed frequent fixing. To “Cruise-In” in Mt. Sterling, do. I had the privilege of at- cue companies have larger In 1986 I started up an this day I have no idea I noticed the small, blue the dinner table. “I think it tending a ceremony in cylinders due to having to after school and week-end where they learned the skill bowtie of the Chevrolet em- was between the soup and the fried chicken one night downtown Lexington to search a structure or carry recreation and counseling but the Edwards boys knew blem on the trunk. It made commemorate those lives out a rescue operation of a program in Mount Vernon. the workings of small en- me recall my grandfather, that he sketched out the de- lost on that day. Many lives victim or a downed Called the Rockcastle Teen gines better than anyone Pop, explaining to me as a sign that is used on the Chevrolet car to this day,” were lost that day, but firefighter. A 60-minute cyl- Center, it was operated by I’ve ever met. They were young man how the bowtie firefighters remember a spe- inder is typically used in The Christian Appalachian both enrolled in vocational had been a symbol of the she wrote. However, this cific number. That number haz-mat situations when Project (CAP) which had a electrical and carpentry Chevrolet brand for as long theory is not as accepted as the one of the original wall- is 343. That is the number firefighters must wear a relatively long history of classes at school and they as he could remember. Ac- of firefighters that answered class-A haz-mat suit. This providing summer camp could fix anything. tually, it was 1913 when the paper that was told by a call and never made it back suit fully encapsulates the opportunities and week-end They both loved running bowtie emblem first ap- Durant himself. I suppose that there could be some home. These firefighters firefighter and wearing a 60- excursions at no cost to a anything that had a motor peared on a Chevy. started their morning like minute cylinder allows the few thousand teenagers. and fixing it if was broken When I learned that the truth to both. another other work day, like firefighter to enter a hazard- The belief at that time or not running as well as bowtie has been the logo for Was it borrowed from a newspaper ad? The third any day they were on call. ous area, do what task needs was that kids who had ac- they thought it should. the past 100 years, it aroused But on September 11, 2001 to be done and return to de- cess to supervised recreation Nintendo had just made the my curiosity as to how that version of the bowtie’s ori- they responded to the World contaminate them. were more apt to stay out of scene and my kids had to had come to pass. My re- gin was recounted more than a half-century later by Trade Center buildings do- We as firefighters wear a trouble than those who have the very first one to hit search was not as easy as I ing their job, doing what SCBA any time there are didn’t. So the Teen Center the market. Neither of the anticipated that it would be. Durant’s widow, Catherine. they have been trained to do respiratory hazards that are catered to kids whose fami- Edwards boys had the On November 3, 1911, It was 1986 that she recalled being on holiday with her and that is to help people. immediately dangerous to lies simply could not afford slightest interest in Zelda but Swiss race-car driver Louis Firefighters remember 343 life and health or IDLH at- the costs associated with they might pause to play Chevrolet consulted with his husband in Hot Springs, Vir- and their sacrifice they made mosphere. There are 4 com- extra-curricular activities at Nintendo golf or baseball if friend William C. Durant to ginia in 1912. While read- ing a newspaper in their ho- doing what they loved to do. mon respiratory hazards school and to those on the there was absolutely nothing discuss founding a Motor We will never forget. with a fire. They are oxygen verge of academic failure else to do. Company in Detroit in order tel room, Durant spotted a I know I missed last deficiency, smoke, elevated because they couldn’t afford We heated with wood at to compete with the popu- design published in The Constitution, an advertise- week’s paper and I apolo- temperatures and toxic at- tutors. the time but I never cut a lar Ford Model-T. It was a gize for that. The question I mospheres. The first two kids I met stick. Jack and John would mere two years later that ment by the Southern Com- left of with was concerning An oxygen deficient at- during the course of reno- fight over who got to run the Durant introduced the pressed Coal Company for “coalettes,” a refined-fuel the length of air that a self- mosphere is an atmosphere vating and readying a build- chainsaw. They’d take a Chevrolet logo. The origin contained breathing appara- with less than 19.5 percent ing to house the center, were lawnmower engine apart, of the design is somewhat product for fires. The logo tus or SCBA holds. The an- of oxygen. Typically there is twin boys, Jack and John put it back together, mow vague, with three com- for the ad contained the slant in the bowtie form, very swer is, for Brodhead’s de- 21 percent of oxygen in the Edwards, and for a bunch of the lawn and try to convince pletely different stories that partment is 30 minutes. A air at all times. When you reasons, they stuck to me you that they had the mower propose to explain how it similar to the shape that typical SCBA cylinder will start to fall below that you like ticks. They were getting running better than it was was first designed. would soon become the Chevrolet icon. The date of hold 30 minutes of air and began to experience symp- ready to enter their sopho- before they dismantled and Was it inspired by wall- that is what we use at toms from the lack of oxy- more years of high school. cleaned every single spring paper in a French hotel? that paper was said to be just Brodhead. There is other gen. At 17 percent your First one and then the and needle jet in its carbu- Durant’s version of how the nine days after the incorpo- ration of the Chevrolet Mo- department s that uses larger breathing increases and you other and then both of them retor. logo came into existence is cylinders. Lexington uses will have some impairment started coming home with After two years of work- well known. He and his wife tor Company. 30, 45 and 60 minute cylin- me on Saturday nights. ing with teen agers. I moved were world travelers. They (Cont. to A5) ders, but mainly 30 minute. (Cont. to A4) Loretta and I had just moved into a management position were staying in a French into an old house that came hotel when he noted the pat- with a host of maintenance (Cont. to A4) tern of the wallpaper design OSHA 10-Hour for General Industry in their room. As the story Course Dates: September 28th & October 5th • 8 am to approx. 1 pm is told, Durant tore off a small piece of the wallpaper Location: Comfort Inn & Suites • 219 Paint Lick Rd. • Berea Strange... so that he could show it to Cost: $100/person, includes OSHA card fee & processing fee his friends at the motor com- pany. He said, “This will Contract Courses are available! Call to schedule But True? make a good nameplate for by: Tonya J. Cook our new cars.” This is prob- ably the most accepted theory of how the Chevrolet The Curse of the Kennedys hidden, but didn't know bowtie first originated. Last week the subject of where until he described it Was it a dinner-table curses came up in the study to an O'Malley who directed sketch? Apparently, another of Giles Corey and the curse him to Ourid. tale came from Durant’s J.L. Singleton, CSHS, MSSC-CPT, Owner/Lead Instructor he left on Salem, Massachu- He soon settled there, daughter, Margery. In 1929, Authorized OSHA Outreach Trainer for General Industry setts, and its line of sheriffs. and became a herdsman for she published a book en- This week we will take a local landowners. One titled, My Father. It was in 859-358-8983 • e-mail: [email protected] look at a curse that has fol- night, he and others came lowed the Kennedy family upon a dying woman in the for many generations. road. She was taken in at a We are all familiar with near by house and got bet- the assassination of Presi- ter during the night. On a big dent John F. Kennedy, then black pot hanging in the fire the same fate would follow place there was an engrav- his brother, Bobby Kennedy. ing saying, “The other side In 1969, another brother, of the tree is just as good”, Ted Kennedy was involved that she interpreted from a in a serious auto accident foreign language. Soon where his secretary, Mary Jo “Honey Fitz” figured out Kopechne was killed. He what it meant and began was blamed for not doing digging around a hawthorn more to save her and this tree and found some gold incident followed him for coins. years. However, they were sup- Another brother, Joseph posed to be very unlucky, Kennedy, was killed in an and most were afraid to airplane crash while piloting touch them. If any one took an Air Force plane over En- the gold, misfortune fol- gland. The plane exploded lowed. There were enough in midair with no other air- coins to share with people craft involved. Through the such as the O'Malleys. The years, other Kennedy fam- coins, once found, even ily members have met with cursed the entire town, be- disaster and death, far too ginning with O'Malley's many to mention here. wife, who killed herself. The It makes you wonder village was almost de- where and how the curse stroyed by high winds and came to be, and why it fol- what survived was wiped lows a certain family. It is out by famine. said that it may have begun Later, Fitzgerald came to in 1842 in County Galway America, bringing the curse in Ireland. Thomas “Honey with him. There is another Fitz” Fitzgerald, Rose legend that claims to be the Fitzgerald Kennedy's father, origin of the Kennedy curse. is said to have discovered a We will take a look at it next hoard of treasure. As it week. turned out, “Honey Fitz” Source: Sparechange had dreamed that gold was News-Cambridge, MA

Publication Number 366-000 Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 606-256-2244 Published every Thursday since November, 1887. Of- fices in the Mt. Vernon Signal Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor Paige Anderkin Benge , Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES In County - $20.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. e-mail address - [email protected] Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. A3

An encouraging word: Obituaries A Reminder of Obituaries Basic Truth neighbors. By Howard Coop Besides his parents, he is preceded in death by: his For many people, Satur- night of September 13, wife, Marjorie Crawford day, September 14, will be 1814, the British attacked Shivel; one son, Jeffery an ordinary day. As usual, Fort McHenry, and Key Allen Shivel; and a grand- it will pass without special watched through the night son, Jeffery Allen Shivel II. note. But for others, the day as “the rocket’s red glare Funeral services were may be different; for them, and the bombs bursting in conducted Tuesday, Sep- it will have special signifi- air gave proof” to him “that tember 17, 2013 at the cance. While it is not a holi- our flag was still there.” Marvin E. Owens Home for day, it is the 199th anniver- Then, “By the dawns early Funerals with Pastor B.J. sary of the writing of our light” on the morning of Taylor officiating. Burial beloved national anthem. September 14, he saw that was in Piney Grove Cem- In 1814, a war, known as our flag was still waving Richard etery. the War of 1812, was rag- over Fort McHenry, and he Shivel Casketbearers were: ing, and Francis Scott Key, knew that the fort had with- Alan Conner, Adam Gilpin, an attorney from Washing- stood the British siege. Richard Edward Shivel, Adam Snyder, Chad Shivel, 84, widower of Marjorie ton, went to the Chesapeake Because of that dreadful Kyle Wren, Devin Wren and Bay near Fort McHenry to experience, Key “was so Crawford Shivel, died Sun- Jordan Howard. day, September 15, 2013 at visit the British fleet to at- moved” that “he vented” his Condolences to the family may be tempt to secure the release Compassionate Care Center made at his online registry at feelings by writing a poem in Richmond. marvineowensfuneralhome.com. of Dr. William Beanes, a ci- on September 14, 1814 that vilian prisoner of war held He was born on July 11, (Cont. to A4) 1929 in Breathitt County, Jean Purvis by the British. During the Kentucky, a son of the late Jean Lakes Purvis, 74, of Edgar Malcolm and Alpha Richmond, Ind., died Au- Cleo Renner Shivel. He had Mamaw’s Kitchen gust 22, 2013 at Heritage By Regina Poynter Hoskins worked at Parker Seal in House in Richmond after an Berea, Kentucky for 23 extended illness. She was CREAM WAFERS WITH round in each cup. Using years. In addition, he was a born May 27, 1939 in CREAMY FILLING floured fingers, press dough self-employed truck driver Livingston and lived in 1 cup softened butter to flatten slightly. Bake 7 to for six years, and worked at Richmond most of her life. 1/3 cup whipping cream 10 minutes or until golden the Eastern Kentucky Uni- Jean was a homemaker 2 cups flour brown. Cool in pans 15 versity physical power plant and formerly worked for Granulated sugar minutes. Remove from pans in Richmond, serving as Cigna/I.N.A. She was a lov- Creamy filling to cooling rack. Cool com- number two supervisor. He ing wife, mother and grand- Mix thoroughly butter, pletely—about 20 minutes. enjoyed car shows, farming mother who enjoyed gar- cream, and flour. Cover and In a 2-quart saucepan, heat and antique cars. He was of dening and being at home. chill. Heat oven to 375°. chocolate chips, marshmal- Protestant faith, an Oleika Survivors include her Roll about 1/3 of dough at a low crème, and half-and- Shriner in Lexington, and husband of 50 years, time 1/8 inch thick on a half over medium-high heat, member of the Masonic Johnny, one son, Jeffrey floured cloth covered board stirring occasionally, until Lodge Crab Orchard #636. (Kathleen) Purvis of (keeping remaining dough chips are melted and mix- He was also a 32nd degree Shorewood, Illinois; three refrigerated until ready to ture is smooth. Stir in nuts Mason of the Scottish Rite. grandchildren, Jessica, use). Cut into 1 1/2 inch and bourbon if using. Drop He is survived by: his Jacob and Josalyn; one circles. Transfer rounds about 1 tablespoon nut mix- children, Phyllis (Larry) brother, David DuShane of with spatula to a piece of ture onto each cookie. Let Zettler of West Chester, OH; Richmond, Ind; two nieces wax paper that is covered stand about 15 minutes or Richard Lynn(Vicki) Shivel and one nephew. She was with granulated sugar. Turn until chocolate is set. Re- of Russell Springs, David E. preceded in death by her each round so that both sides move from paper cups to (Teresa) Shivel of Eubank, mother, Louda DuShane and are coated. Place on serve. Larry D. (Janie) Shivel of one sister, Lucille Bryant. ungreased cookie sheet. Boonesboro, Gary D. Shivel Graveside services were Poke rounds with a fork of Berea, and Jennifer Sue held Monday, August 26th about 4 times. Bake 7 to 9 Shivel Caperton of at Spring Lawn Cemetery in minutes or just until set but Brodhead; two sisters, New Paris, Ohio with not brown. Cool. Put cook- Kathleen Hale of Amelia, Stegall-Berheide-Orr Fu- ies together in pairs with OH and Bertha Gehazi neral Home in charge of ar- creamy filling. Trowe of Somerset; 13 rangements. FILLING: grandchildren; 21 great Condolences to the fam- 1/2 cup soft butter grandchildren; and a host of ily via guest book at 3/4 cup of confectionary nieces, nephews, friends and www.stegallberheideorr.com sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream until smooth and fluffy. Tint with few drops food coloring if desired. Add a few drops of water if necessary for proper spread- ing consistency. NUTTY CHOCOLATE BITES 1 package (24) ready to bake refrigerated chocolate chip cookies 1 and 1/4 cups chopped wal- nuts, pecans, or macadamias 1 and 1/4 cups dark choco- late baking chips 1 and 1/4 cups marshmallow crème 2 tablespoons half-and-half 1 tablespoon Jack Daniels bourbon (optional) Heat oven to 375°. Place paper baking cup in each of 24 regular-sized muffin cups. Place 1 cookie dough

Rockcastle Health and Rehabilitation Center would like to introduce you to our Clinical Department Leaders. Pictured above L-R Ervina Dotson LPN, Unit Manager; Ramona Barker RN, Director of Nursing; Amanda Marcum RN, Asst. Director of Nursing. Our Nursing leaders have a combined 46 years of experience with an array of expertise that include: geriatric nursing, acute care, physi- cians’ office services, labor and delivery and state regulatory compli- ance. Rockcastle Health and Rehabilitation Center Stakeholders proudly highlight our excellent quality measures. Our clinical outcomes are above state and national average in several key areas. Currently we are rated at five out of five stars for quality measures on the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) website. This fact continues to show that we provide Quality Care, Close to Home. To schedule a facility tour, please call 606-758-8711 or stop in and see us at 371 W. Main Street, Brodhead KY. You can also visit us on our website at www.rockcastlehealth.com. Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

Ford PSC, Winstead's Heat- the Edward’s boys. They firefighters don’t have Next week I am going to ing and Air. became our biological son beards. That is because fa- start to talk about fire be- Our Readers Write Some businesses will be Christopher’s big brothers. cial hair can compromise havior and the science of offering specials and dis- They fell naturally into the the seal between the fire. The question this week counts during the month of habit of calling me “Old facepiece and the wearers deals with the fire triangle. Underground tients. All the money raised October, Breast Cancer Man” and Loretta, “ Mom”. face. This is just one of the For years now firefighters in this campaign stays in Awareness Month. Watch And so it follows that limitations the wearer has have been taught the three Parking Lot... Rockcastle County to help for these specials! For more their kids naturally call us when wearing a SCBA. components needed for a Dear Editor, our people! That's what information, Please contact Gramma and Grampa and Having facial hair is cer- fire to occur. Can you name Rockcastle County now makes this fundraiser so one of the "Grandmas" or we feel natural in those tainly not a great limitation the three components that has an underground parking special.....it's by the people Arielle Estes at Rockcastle roles. but can cause the wear to make up the fire triangle? lot! That’s right, folks. for the people. Regional Hospital. Thank Jack married almost loss their air supply quickly The answer next week. Thanks to Buzz and the We have so many resi- you and best blessings! straight out of high school if there is not a good seal RCIDA we now have dents who are battling can- Bonnie Neely so his first two, Chelsea and around your face. Other $19,000 of your tax money cer and who need financial Carol Pybas Cody are grown and gone. limitations are the weight of “Encouraging” buried in an unfinished un- and emotional help. You Gayla Winstead We stay in touch with them a SCBA. A SCBA will add (Cont. from A3) derground parking lot in In- can help as individuals by Sue Hamm on Facebook. Now in a sec- 25 to 35 pounds of extra he entitled The Defense of dustrial Park South. Had it purchasing our new t-shirts, More businesses ond marriage, Jack and weight to carry around not been for SourceHOV’s which will go on sale around Nancy have 5 year old Gin- fighting a structure fire. Car- Fort McHenry. After the plant manager speaking up the first of October; you can smoke free... ger who I call Ginger Tea or rying that extra weight poem was published on and being honest about not help as a business person by Dear Editor, Ginger Bread or Ginger around increases your September 20, 1814 in a needing additinal parking, being either a Pink Partner We are pleased to an- Snap and she pretends to be physical exertion those Baltimore newspaper, it im- there would have been more ($100 or more donation) or nounce that three more busi- terribly upset about it but causing a 30-minute cylin- mediately became popular, public money spent on an a Pink Sponsor ($25-$99). nesses in Rockcastle County she grins when she scolds der to only last 15 minutes and the name was changed unneeded parking lot. So Each of these has benefits are Smoke Free. Thank you me. because you’re sucking to The Star Spangled Ban- hats off to SourceHOV’s for your business, as well as to Pizza Hut, Limestone John and Celeste have down the air in the cylinder. ner. Then, 117 years later, plant manager. that good feeling that comes Grille and Headquarters for three girls who call us You know when a in 1931, by an Act of Con- Every member of the fis- from helping others. Hair Design for offering a grandparent names and we firefighter is breathing fast gress that was signed into cal court and RCIDA that We are trusting that ev- smoke free establishment to sure believe we are just that. in a SCBA when the cylin- law by President Herbert voted to build that under- eryone will get involved in our citizens. Eleven year old Johnna, der is starting to ice over. Hoover, the Star Spangled ground parking lot should some way and demonstrate Nancy Keber who I call Johnica June is Lastly a very important Banner became the national have to chip in and pay back that wonderful Rockcastle Rockcastle Health stoic and studious. 8 year part of the SCBA is the per- anthem of the United States to the county that wasted spirit. We want to thank the Department old Alyssa (Sissy Lou to sonal alert safety system or of America and has re- $19,000 out of their own following for being among me) has more energy than a PASS device. This device mained so for 82 years. pockets then maybe they the first to participate. Class of 1963 foot ball team and she can can come as a detachable The Star Spangled Ban- would be better stewards of There's still time; however, honored... have an anvil in 3 pieces in option or they have become ner, beloved as it is, should public monies (your tax dol- we need to hear from you by Dear Editor, less than a minute. The integrated into our SCBA’s. be more than a national an- lars). Thursday, September 19, at The Mount Vernon baby, 5 year old, Shyanne The PASS device is de- them to be sung on special occasions. It should be a The waste of $19,000 3 p.m. if you want to be a School Alumni honored the does not yet have a grampa signed to alert firefighters could have provided a num- Pink Partner to insure that Class of 1963 at the annual nickname because I’m hav- that a firefighter is in dis- poignant reminder of a ba- ber of benefits to county we get your name on the Reunion held September ing trouble coming up with tress. If a firefighter be- sic truth: There is a glimmer of hope in the worst situa- residents such as at least one back of the t-shirts. They 13th at the Rockcastle something that is quite the comes lost or disoriented, job for a year. Blacktop and will be printed, beginning County Middle School. opposite of shy. they can set off the PASS tions we face. Therefore we gravel for the many pot this Friday. President Barbara Lair- While we don’t see Jack, device. The device emits a do not give up; we keep on holes in the county roads or Pink Partners to date are Smith says THANKS to ev- Nancy and Ginger Tea, loud pulsating shriek that mowing of the county roads A&J Nicely Insulation, eryone for all their hard nearly as much as we’d like can be heard from far off. sooner. Our right-of-ways McDonald's, Livingston work and efforts to make to, we do get to spend a Also if the firefighter be- were not mowed until the Town, Renfro Valley Enter- this year’s reunion a suc- weekend afternoon and comes motionless for ap- last part of July and August, tainment Center, Collins cess. evening with John’s crew proximately 30 seconds the which is a shame and dan- Respiratory Care, Brodhead Our photographer Jim about once a month and the PASS device will automati- gerous. Pharmacy, Community Snyder did a wonderful job bond is tight. The grand cally sound alerting nearby Thanks to the citizens Trust Bank, Main Street capturing memories in the kids simply keep us firefighters. This device who used their lawnmowers Pharmacy, Peoples Bank, making. Order your Class of grounded and grinning, and saves firefighters and is a and tractors to mow parts of Brodhead Farm Equipment 1963 8x10 photo for only I truly believe that they keep crucial part of firefighter the county right-of-way. and Trailers, PBK Bank, $12, order a CD with over us younger than we’d be safety. Thanks again, fellow citi- Debra Hembree Lambert 100 pictures for only $10. without them. zens. Law Office, Citizens Bank, Place your order by sending Gary Mason D&S Designs, William D. check or money order to Jim Rockcastle Community Mt. Vernon, Ky. Gregory Attorney at Law, Snyder, PO Box 65, Renfro “On Call” Paint Rockcastle His Heart Gospel Music Valley, KY 40473. (Cont. from A2) Bulletin Board Quartet and Richmond Looking forward to the Sponsored By Pink... Street Eye Care. 2014 reunion mark your cal- of muscle coordination. Dear Editor, Pink Sponsors to date are endars and plan to attend. At 12 percent you begin to PAINT ROCKCASTLE Carolyn and Charlie Napier, Mt. Vernon School Alumni experience dizziness, fa- Cox Funeral Home PINK! has really taken off Country Peddler, Medley tigue and headache. At 9 Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 since we last wrote you! Boys, Jan Troxell, Sparks percent unconsciousness 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 Thank you so very much for Flowers and More, Dowell “Strange” occurs and at 6 percent death Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24 Hour Obit Line 256-5454 your help in promoting this and Martin Funeral Home, (Cont. from A2) will occur within minutes event. We "grandmas" have Marvin Owens Home for from respiratory and heart www.coxfuneralhomeky.com confidence in our county Funerals, Appliance Service at CAP’s central office in failure. Bookmobile Schedule and know that it will be suc- Center, Darren and Danetta Lancaster. But, if anything, The second hazard a Mon., Sept. 23rd: Brodhead and Copper Creek. Tues., cessful in raising money to Ford Allen, Joseph B. that only served to intensify SCBA protects us from are Sept. 24th: Green Hill, Fairview, Lambert Road and help our local cancer pa- Clontz CPA, Coffey and our family relationship with elevated temperatures. In- Sweetwater Road. Wed., Sept. 25th: Brindle Ridge. troducing heated air into the MVFD Portrait Fundraiser lungs can cause a decrease The Mt. Vernon Fire Department is holding a Portrait in blood pressure and fail- Fundraiser. anyone participating with a $20 or more con- ure of the circulatory sys- tribution will receive a free 8x10 family portrait. You tem. Heated gases can cause will be contacted at your residence. pulmonary edema, which is an accumulation of fluids in Blood Drive at FBC the lungs and associated First Baptist Church will hold a blood drive on Tuesday, swelling. This can cause September 24th from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. death. Thirdly a SCBA pro- Gibson Picnic Potluck tects us from smoke. Every- All Gibson employees and retirees are invited to attend a Visit us at our Crab Orchard facility located one knows the danger of picnic potluck at the Senior Citizens Building, behind smoke, but do you know the Folk Center on Jefferson St. in Berea, on Sat., Sept. east of town across from Redi-Mart and what smoke consists of. In 28th from 3 to 6 p.m. (clean-up from 6 to 7 p.m.). For a typical structure fire you questions or more information, call Yvonne Payne at 859- next to Dollar General Store will find that smoke consists 986-8960 or Judy Rose at 859-986-7221. of oxygen, nitrogen, carbon Parker Seal Picnic Buying car bodies, tin, copper, aluminum, dioxide, carbon monoxide The 12th Annual Parker Seal Picnic will be held Satur- and an assortment of prod- day, September 28th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the aluminum cans, brass, batteries, steel ucts that have been released Woodmen of the World Lodge on Haiti Road in Berea. from the materials involved Chicken will be furnished. Please bring a covered dish & stainless steel in the fire. Those can con- and drinks. All former employees and their families are sist of hydrogen chloride welcome. There will be an auction, to defray expenses which comes from burning for next year’s picnic. if you would like to bring an item, Top Prices, Fast Friendly Service, Accurate Weights plastic and hydrogen cya- it would be appreciated. For more information, call Ruth nide which comes from Holman at 606-758-8544. Monday - Friday 8:00 to 4:00 • Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 burning wool, nylon, rubber Farm Bureau Annual Meeting and paper. And lastly a 345 Main St. • Crab Orchard, KY The Rockcastle County Farm Bureau 2013 Annual Meet- SCBA protects us from toxic ing will be held Friday, September 20th at Roundstone atmospheres that are not as- Elementary School. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and sociated with a fire such as the business meeting will convene at 7 p.m. Entertain- 606-355-2322 a chlorine gas leak. ment will be provided by His Heart Quartet. All KY Farm Ever notice that Bureau members are invited to attend. Bittersweet Festival The Bittersweet Festival has been scheduled for October 4th and 5th. Vendor applications can be picked up at City Hall. There will be a car show held on Thursday, Octo- ber l3rd. Mt. Vernon Council Meeting The Mt. Vernon City Council will hold their regular meet- ing on Monday, September 16th at 7 p.m. Brodhead Lodge Meeting The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #556 meets every third Saturday at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above Brodhead Pharmacy. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. behind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Church on Williams St. in Mt. Vernon. Kiwanis Club Meetings The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Renfro Valley Lodge. Everyone is invited. Historical Society Hours The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. American Legion Post 71 American Legion Post 71 meets the second Thursday at 7 p.m. of each month on the third floor of the courthouse. Commander David Owens invites all Rockcastle veter- ans to join this organization that honors American sol- diers, sailors and airmen. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. A5

“Memories” Cash receives white coat (Cont. from A2) On September 6th, Lura Kaitlin Cash received her white coat at the University of Kentucky’s College of Den- Whichever story is true, tistry White Coat it was within a few years Ceremony for that the image of the bowtie the class of 2017. would emerge as the iconic Lura graduated Chevrolet logo. Many varia- Cum Laude from tions in coloring and detail the University of of the Chevy bowtie have Kentucky with a come and gone over the de- B.S. in Interna- cades since its introduction tional Studies in late 1913. But the essen- with departmen- tial shape has never tal honors, a B.S. changed. In 2004, Chevrolet in Classics, a mi- began to phase in the golden Happy Sweet 16th nor in Biology, bowtie that today serves as Birthday to Alexis Lynn and departmental the brand identity for all of Lovell. She is a junior honors in UK’s its cars and trucks marketed at RCHS and is the Honor Program. globally. daughter of Michael Lura is a gradu- As it turns out, the bowtie David Lovell of Maple ate of Rockcastle design is one of the most- Grove Road. Alexis is County High School and the daughter of Ronnie and recognized automotive em- greatly loved by her Katreka Cash of Brodhead. blems in the entire world. Dad, Sheila, Paige, Since 1913, 215 million Mykah, Jake, Granny cars and trucks have worn Sharon and Papa Mike Deadline for news is noon Tuesday the badge. This year, Lovell. We are proud of To Be Wed... Chevrolet’s globally recog- your accomplishments. Classifieds 10 a.m. Ms. Diane Smith and Thomas Kidwell, along with nized bowtie is celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Justin and Tonya Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. its 100th anniversary. Today, Ralph and Anna Robinson, would like to announce the sixty million Chevrolets are upcoming marriage of their children, Megan Rachelle on the roads worldwide. A Kidwell and James Robert Prewitt. Chevy brand of car, cross- The wedding will take place at Calloway Holiness over, or truck is sold every Church Church on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 4 6.39 seconds in one of 140 o’clock in the afternoon. A reception will follow. All countries. Chevrolet’s Chief family and friends are invited to be present as our chil- Marketing Officer, Tim dren join in holy matrimony. Mahoney recently claimed, “The Chevrolet bowtie is recognized around the world Email weddings, birthdays and and has become synony- mous with American inge- other announcements nuity.” to the Signal at I am glad that Pop and I had our brief conversation [email protected] about the bowtie all those years ago. Because he pointed out the small design to me, I have been paying attention to its detail and to its changes ever since our talk – when I was probably not more than nine-years- old. Again, it seems like coming full circle – after all, I have a Chevy of my own that is the image of Pop’s now sitting in my driveway. (You can reach me at [email protected] or you can drop me a line at P.O. Box 927 – Stanton, KY 40380. I appreciate your comments and suggestions.)

continue your chiropractic care right here in Mt. Vernon! Call 256-0242 to speak with Dr. Smith 235 Richmond St. • Mt. Vernon (Next to the Board of Education)

Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 Officer receives Enforcement Award On Monday August 5th, of those 797 were for speed- officer Travis Rogers with ing, 293 seat belts, 111 ar- the Kentucky State Police- rests, and investigated 8 Vehicle Enforcement re- motor vehicle collisions. ceived the Governor Award Rogers is a 14 yrs vet- for Occupant Protection En- eran officer with the agency forcement at an awards cer- and is assigned to Pulaski emony in Louisville Ken- and Rockcastle counties. tucky for the third consecu- tive year. Free Bible Courses 3168 Quail Road, Mt. Officer Rogers, a Pulaski Free Bible Corres- Vernon, Ky. 40456. County native, earned the pondence Course. Send Let the Bible Speak occupant protection en- your name and address to Tune in to “Let the Bible forcement award for his part Speak,” with Brett Hickey, First Baptist pastor Neal Thornton, his wife, Ashley, in life saving achievement in on Sunday mornings at 8:30 and children, Emma and Matthew. reducing highway fatalities Annual a.m. on WDKY Fox 56. and injuries on Kentucky Hummel Revival roadways. Roundstone Baptist First Baptist Church In 2013 officer Rogers Homecoming Chuurch will hold revival completed 1,147 commer- cial vehicle safety inspec- great success services Sept. 22-25 at 7 welcomes new pastor Officer Travis Rogers o’clock nightly. Evangelist tions, issued 2,363 citations Submitted First Baptist Church of Louisville, KY, he has a will be Bro. Clyde Miller The annual Hummel Mt. Vernon would like to great passion for sharing the and there will be special welcome the community to gospel and a heart for mis- Homecoming was a great singing nightly. Tiger Pride Stride success with great food and worship services this Sun- sions. He has served on mis- Bro. Rick Reynolds and fellowship of families and day at 8:20 and 10:45 a.m. sion trips within the United The Tiger Pride Stride 2 mile run/walk will be held congregation invite every- as our new pastor, Neal States, Nicaragua, Thailand, Thursday September 26th, beginning at 7 p.m. The event friends. one to attend. Those attending were: Thornton, his wife, Ashley, and Honduras. Bro. Neal is will begin and end at Brodhead Elementary School. Jesse and Sharon Thacker, Homecoming and children, Emma and a six-year veteran of the There will be grand prizes for overall male and female Larry, Avery and Logan Sand Hill Baptist Church Matthew, begin their minis- United States Marine Corps winners and age group prizes. Registration begins at 6 p.m. Bullock, Destiny Bryant, will hold their Homecoming try in Rockcastle County. including a combat deploy- The $15 entry fee includes a free t-shirt. T-shirts are lim- Brenda Bailey, Kay Bul- on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Bro. Neal has been serv- ment in Iraq. ited to the first 75 registrants. Sizes are limited. All BES lock, Truly Faye Seay of There will be special sing- ing as Connections Pastor at Come and worship with students can run/walk for free. Danville, Charles Abney, ing by Sounds of Glory from Sevier Heights Baptist us Sunday and see what All proceeds go to Brodhead Elementary School. Bobby and Linda Baker, London. Church in Knoxville, TN. A great things God has in store Irene Duncan and Lisa Gre- Pastor Tommy Miller graduate of Southern Baptist for First Baptist Church and gory, all of Ohio, Chris and and congregation welcome Theological Seminary in Rockcastle County. Elizabeth Ponder, Rebecca everyone. Reece. Homecoming Cody Wilson, Bobby and Clear Creek Baptist Rick McGuire of Indiana, Church will celebrate home- Reunions Janet and Chayse McClure, coming Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Della Bowman of London, All past and present mem- Renner/Stallsworth family Reunion will be held Jim, Robin, Payton and Lo- bers are invited. Lunch will The Annual Singing Sunday, Sept. 29th, begin- gan Bowman, Mike, Wanda be served following the Renners and Stallsworth ning at 10 a.m. at the shel- @mvsignal and Jake Bussell, Sharon morning service, please Reunion will be held at ter house at S Tree Tower in Carpenter, Robert Rodgers, bring a dish and a dessert. Northside Baptist Church Jackson County. Glen R. Luster, , Dan and Special Music will be pro- on Saturday, September 21. Lunch will be served at Kimam Koates, Dinz vided by the Glory Bound A potluck lunch will be noon. Bring a covered dish You are invited to attend a Gravy. Inspirations. served at 2 p.m. and there and lawn chair. Bob and Darlene Baker, Pastor Billy Long and will be a singing at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. For Andrew Burton, Roy Allen, congregation welcome ev- Brummett/Wilson more information, call 606- Gospel Meeting Carol Kirby, Gladys Adams, eryone. 453-2181. The Brummett/Wilson Donnie and Brenda Abney, Special Service Sigmon Reunion at the Jason Puckett, Jason Family Reunion will be held Believers House of Sunday, Sept. 22nd on Hwy. The annual Sigmon Re- Puckett, Jr., Chrystal Noble, Prayer will have a special 70 at Quail Park. Please union will be held Sunday, Muriel Dunham, Brent service for missionaries and Sept. 22nd at the home of Blue Springs Jones, Sandy Felton, Lloyd come and bring a covered the persecuted church, in dish. Come see all your Don and Joyce Gabbard, 70 and Ruby Bellamy Grimm honor of Pastor Saeed cousins and family. You will Hurricane School Road, 3 and Rodney and Donna Fay Abidini of Idaho, who is miles north of Renfro Val- Church of Christ Bellamy Rowlett, all of Ten- have a great day. being held in an Iranian McClure Reunion ley on old 25. with nessee. prison because of his faith. The families of Johnny Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Glenna Collins, Ollie A special ppresentation Family and friends bring a and Joe McClure will hold Mae Clark and Debbie Gil- will be given by Mrs. covered dish and enjoy the Joe Hisle, Evangelist bert and the three triplet Kathryn Pope of her recent their annual reunion on Sat., Sept 28th at KCA Camp in day. Call 606-256-3007 for girls all from London, Ann trip to Tanzania. more info. Brodhead. The event will Mason and Judy N. Fay, The service will be held Gabbard Reunion September 22-29 both of Carlisle, Lonnie on Saturday, Sept. 28th at begin at noon with lunch at 1 p.m. There will be games Family and friends are Clark, Lou Bussell, Mike 11:300 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Nightly and Carol Bryant, Tony for the children. Please invited to the Gabbard If you are a missionary Runion on Sunday, Sept. Clark, Mrs. Clark and their and would like to speak, bring a covered dish and Lord’s Day Worship: join us for a day of fellow- 15th at the home of Don two daughters of London please call 256-1376 or 758- Sunday, September 22nd - 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Walter Coffey of Crab ship. All family and friends and Joyce Gabbard, 70 Hur- 4973. ricane School Road, 3 miles Sunday, September 29th - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Orchard. The church is located at are welcome. For more info, call Sheary at 606-758-8617 north of Renfro Valley on A great day was had by 156 Scenic View Lane in Everyone Welcome! all. or 606-308-1886. old 25. Lunch will be at 1 Renfro Valley on Green Fish p.m. Family and friends Thanks to those who Hill near mile marker 18. Clear Creek/Disputanta Church is located on Hwy. 1249 - 7 miles helped put up the tent and Homecoming/Reunion bring a covered dish and Philadelphia United enjoy the day. Call 606-256- south of Mt. Vernon the one who prepared the The Clear Creek/ food, the Mt. Vernon Signal Baptist Church Disputanta Homecoming 3007 for more info. and WRVK Radio Station. October Events and Reunion will be held at Sat., Oct. 5th: Youth the Berry-Ramsey Park in cook-out at church. Beerea on Satuurday, Sept. Bible Study every 28th with lunch served at 1 Wednesday night at 7 p.m., p.m. Bring a dish, drinks including youth Bible study. and lawn chair for the din- Church is located at 834 ner on the ground. Everyone Bryant Ridge Rd., welcome. For more info, Brodhead. Transportation call 859-986-1598. available, just call Pastor Carpenter/Phillips Gordon Mink at 606-308- 5368. The Carpenter/Phillips Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. A7 Yards to Paradise By Max Phelps and traps one can encounter persons who will be tearing stones and mulch and the Creativity In Landscaping on the way to a lovely lovely up your yard before you like for an expectant home- Must Successfully landscape masterpiece. sign the contract. (And don't owner. Finding that special Navigate a Few Mine A homeowner is smart to even think about giving the client who appreciates the Fields carefully go over a land- fast talker a deposit without extra attention of the land- It is a rewarding labor to scape plan and to come to a contract proposal you are scape artist who knows their help bring people's dreams see and understand it before given time to read and un- stuff and enjoys working— into reality for them. Some- signing a contract. For once derstand.) (How many let's just say, I've been times it involves helping two people agree to some- voted for Obamacare with- blessed to meet quite a few them build the dream. Not thing, it's not so simple to out reading it...and how and have had the pleasure of everyone knows what they change it. And the land- many would have NOT placing some of my artwork want. For others it's con- scaper is not going to want signed on if they'd really un- where they can appreciate it vincing them you can actu- to do extra things, nor re-do derstood what was in the regularly from both outside ally do what it is they are things, without an additional bill?) Be the same way with or inside their castle. asking to have done. And charge, additions the cus- hiring a contractor, know The author is a landscaper. perhaps the task more chal- tomer may decide they what you're getting and Comments and ideas welcome. lenging than creating a mas- what it's going to cost you. Email: want. Both the contractor [email protected] terpiece of a landscape for a and the homeowner should Sometimes we all face client is sometimes resisting know what is about to take unexpected snares along the the urge to price a job a little place and have some idea way. Do you suspect a land- too cheap to be sure and not what the finished product scaper who just put in a lose the work. Today's topic will look like. $50,000 landscape master- may not help with designing Another little mine in the piece in Boulder, Colorado the pretty yard, but if it sand can be working with is going to have an issue clears some of the mines to the homeowner who always collecting on a project that succesful landscaping then thinks he has to get you to washed away in the flood? it will have helped both the give a few dollars on your Or one where half the plants customer and the land- price or get you to throw in died from flood or scaper. a couple 'little things' he is drought...conditions not In 1998 yours truly not being charged for. If the considered when the deal earned over $30,000 before landscaper sees this was struck. taxes laboring for a land- behaviour coming, he is Sometimes the utility scaping partnership in Lex- smart to pad his bid a little company may mark paint ington, Kentucky. The own- higher to begin with, so he all over the yard, but when ers paid me once I clocked can give a little to these you get a backhoe and start in, except for subtracting out folks and not have to close digging five feet away and thirty minutes at lunch time, his notebook and go home tear up a fiber optic cable, for all the hours until I without the job because he or worse yet a natural gas clocked out. Then, just driv- already quoted it as cheaply line that could blow up the ing to and from the office as he was willing to do it for. whole block, who has to be were the only hours I didn't Having a good reputa- responsible? Problems not get paid for. tion, which is earned by forseen can be problems in- As a landscape and wa- both doing super work at a deed when they have to be ter garden contractor, I may fair price, as well as being a dealt with under pressure. take more money to the man of your word and not bank than the $30, 000 per promising more than you Once in awhile I bid a year, but I would hasten to deliver, but delivering with- commercial job. Maybe a say that when all the bills are out fail on what you prom- municipal job. There is al- paid—then taking what is ise. Word of mouth spread ways the risk of somebody left and dividing it up among by satisfied customers is who knows personally the the hours driving from the worth hundreds if not thou- chairman, the judge, the office to the job, the hours sands in advertising. When mayor, and so forth getting going to meet someone and someone says good things the job even though their then the hours to accurately about me, I truly appreciate proposal was not better nor design and calculate costs of it. (And even if I get the rare cheaper. And maybe one or implementing my design— negative comment, if I learn more even were shown my then searching out and ac- from having not impressed bid before they turned theirs quiring and transporting all that particular client in some in. Not all bids are sealed the necessary materials to fashion, it is still to be ap- bids, nor are all done on a the job site, getting all the preciated that they shared level playing field. Only 'ducks lined up right'--then with me the part where they when the rules are under- actually using a shovel, think I could have done bet- stood and they are applied hammer, pitchfork or what- ter.) As a matter of habit, I to everyone alike, only then ever including the old back generally include a plant or is it good to spend valuable and getting the hands two for a customer that is time quoting work. It's un- dirty—then when the cus- more than what we agreed productive to play with a tomer is satisfied you've to; it may not be expensive, stacked deck. The honest done your job, get him to but it does a lot for the feel- official, committee, chair- pay for the lovely work ing of getting a little extra. man, etc., will be doing ev- without extra trips to collect It is smart to charge for eryone a favor (expect spe- the next day and the like— time and travel costs to con- cial interests). Such persons then do the banking, the bill sult with a prospect in any in positions of responsibil- paying, and yes the taxes business. (The exception ity spend wisely the peoples too, it takes billing for more here would be where they money they are entrusted than thirty or fourty dollars have hired a professional to with. (How rare this is in per hour for the time actu- draw up a blueprint, and my politics!) ally sweating on the job in job is to simply put my price So, navigating the ob- order to have even mini- on doing it for them.) When stacles can be half the chore mum wage when it's divided someone who has an im- when it comes to creating a among the hours that go into properly functioning project work of art with plants and successful design and done by some competitor, it completion of a major land- is imperative to charge for scaping project. one's expertise. For a simple Another way to say the diagnosis of what is not same thing is that in 1998 working might possibly get the efforts of my crew and me a thank you, but when one other crew made I've told the homeonwer enough money to not only what was not done right, pay our own wages, plus they usually then go call the benefits, but we paid for the guy who did it the first time architect and for the sales- and let him fix it. If I don't man who obtained the jobs, ask for money to cover my as well as paid pretty well gas and time, I won't get it the two owners of the com- covered. We all know some- pany. Each hour I worked body has to pay for those had to earn enough to pay sorts of trips...but it my wage, pay the office help shouldn't be the one that is and pay the owners, and giving the useful advice. then actually have a litlle left (And once you've seen for PROFIT, (for growing two or three messes or the company is a main rea- gombs created by a compet- son for not just clocking in ing contractor, any glee or and out and going home to thrill goes away fast upon relax when the day is done). reflection you spent a half I think some of my good day of productive time and customers think I should be twenty-five dollars in gas to able to quote their job for a look at the mess, while tell- whole lot less than the big ing them it will now cost company with all the non more to tear it out and redo productive people getting it correctly than what they paid. Let me say, as a do-it- paid originally, knowing full all contractor, I am those well they aren't going to ask other people doing the 'un- 'where do I sign'?) productive' chores too. And if I am like one self em- Just as risky as the ployed contractor I know unexploded grenade on a who charges $15 an hour for battlefield, so is giving his time on the job and noth- money to someone you ing for all the other hours, don't know without asking it's no wonder he has to have for references (and then ac- a real job for fourty hours a tually checking those refer- week so he can do what he ences and any other source loves the rest of his daylight of information both good hours. As for me, I know I and bad on the company or earn every dollar I charge, owner). and I sleep good at night. A slick well-groomed (And occasionally I fail to salesman can talk an eskimo get a job I bid on because into buying ice cubes some- someone mistakenly times. But who is going to thought I was about to get do the work? Who is going paid more per hour than to come review the finished what they make at their job.) job and collect the balance OK, too much about me. due? Avoid this problem by And not enough on mines asking to meet the person or Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 Rockets defeat Whitley, 28-9, for first win of season By Doug Ponder gave the Rockets a 7-0 lead down from 17 yards out by The Rockcastle County late in the first quarter. Ansardi. The two point con- Rockets won their first game The Rocket defense shut version was good to make of the 2013 season by de- down the Colonels offense the score an even 21-0. feating the Whitley County on the next possession when Whitley County fired Colonels 28-9 last Friday junior defensive back Kyle back on their next posses- night in Williamsburg. Denney intercepted a pass sion when running back The Rocket defense from Colonels’ quarterback Austin Ysidro broke free for forced four turnovers and Luke Woods. The Rockets a 45 yard touchdown run. held the Colonel offense to took advantage of the mo- The extra point was no good 192 total yards with 111 mentum swing after the in- cutting the Rockets lead to rushing yards and 81 pass- terception as senior quarter- 21-6 in the middle of the ing yards. Unlike the Colo- back Corey McPhetridge second quarter. nels, the Rockets had a great threw a 14 yard touchdown The Rockets made it to night offensively as they strike to senior wide re- the red zone in their next gained a total of 348 yards - ceiver Tyler Harper. The two possession before Ysidro in- -134 yards on the ground point conversion attempt tercepted a pass from and 214 through the air. was no good making the McPhetridge. The Colonels Junior fullback Chance score 13-0 early in the sec- then drove the ball 84 yards Ansardi got the Rockets into ond quarter. before freshman linebacker the scoring column first with The Rockets scored Austin Mills recovered a a 9 yard touchdown run. The again on their next drive fumble by Woods to put an extra point was good and with another rushing touch- end to the Colonels scoring threat. However, the Colo- nels forced a fumble on the Rockets next possession and, with time running out in the second quarter, Colo- nels kicker Alex Conlin drilled a 39 yard field goal to make the score 21-9 at halftime. Freshman Chayse McGuire makes a shoe-string tackle during last Friday night’s The third quarter proved 28-9 win against Whitley County. The Rockets will play the Pulaski County Ma- to be a defensive battle be- roons at home this Friday night at 7:30 p.m. tween the two opponents with neither team putting any points on the board. In the fourth quarter, the Rockets put the game away when McPhetridge con- nected with Harper on a 26 yard touchdown pass. The extra point was good mak- ing the final score 28-9. Offensively, the Rockets were led by McPhetridge who was 13 out of 20 pass attempts for 214 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. McPhetridge picked up 21 yards on the ground as well. Abbey Eaton gets a kill during last Thursday night’s Ansardi also had a big 0-3 loss. The Lady Rockets will play Russell County night on offense leading the at home Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Rockets in rushing with 64 yards on 13 carries and two touchdowns. Other Rockets picking up rushing yards were junior Isaiah Adams with 24 yards on four carries and freshman Dalton Rowe with 15 yards on four carries. Senior Bran- don Jones and freshman Chayse McClure were both credited with 5 yards on one carry. Freshman Austin Mills chases down Whitley County’s quarterback during the Senior Tyler Harper led Rockets first win of the season last Friday night. Mills led the Rocket defense the receiving corps with and had the best performance of his career with 14 tackles, 2 sacks, two fumble seven catches for 103 yards recoveries and one blocked punt. and two touchdowns. Senior John Hughes made two catches for 70 yards and Jones had four catches for 41 yards. Defensively, the Rockets were led by Mills who had the best performance of his career with 14 tackles, two sacks, two fumble recover- ies and a blocked punt. Other Rockets picking up tackles and assists were McClure with 9, senior Jared Lake and Ansardi with 6 each, freshman Logan Coffey with 4 and one sack, Adams with 4, Denny and Hughes both had 3 and one interception each, senior R.C. Kirby and senior Koty Benge with 3 each, junior Justin Hughes with 2 and Rowe with one. Head Coach Scott Gabby Miller goes for a spike during last Thursday Parkey said he was im- night’s 0-3 loss to Pulaski County. The Lady Rock- pressed with his team, espe- cially freshman Austin Mills ets are now 6-7 on the season. who made his debut at middle linebacker and got 14 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 fumble Senior John Hughes tackles Whitley County’s quarterback during last Friday night’s win. Hughes caught two passes for 70 yards on offense and had three (Cont. to A9) tackles and one interception on defense.

Senior Tyler Harper catches a touchdown pass during last Friday night’s 28-9 win against Whitley County. Harper led the receiving corps with seven catches for 103 yards and two touchdowns. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. A9

Lyndsey Abel hits the ball over the head of a Pulaski County defender during lastThursday night’s 0-3 loss. The Lady Rockets also lost 0-3 to Corbin Tues- day night.

Arie-Anna Lawson serves during the freshman game against Pulaski County last Thursday. The freshmen Rockets lost the match 0-2 and are now 4- Casey Chattelle makes a pass to Katie Adams dur- 3 on the season. ing last Thursday night’s match at Pulaski County. etration and altering the path “When our running will be one of the best teams “Rockets” of their fullback on their op- they will play against this tion plays which disrupted game is good we can use (Cont. from A8) more play action passing al- year. He said the Rockets their whole offensive will have to play together as recoveries and one blocked scheme,” Parkey said. “The lowing McPhetridge to con- punt. nect with some high per- a team and not as individu- secondary played great too als if they want to win. “To have a freshman put centage throws and hit the as they covered the field and “They have a talented up those numbers in his first knocked a couple of passes big plays over the top of the start at middle linebacker is defense,” Parkey said. “Our mobile quarterback, good loose that would have been receivers and strong backs amazing,” Parkey said. “He wide receivers also did a first downs.” that make up their spread was reading plays and fly- Parkey said he was im- great job of finding holes in ing to the football all night.” the zone and knowing when offense,” Parkey said. pressed overall with the of- “Their defense is good as Parkey said he was also to look for the ball.” fense as well as they oper- well. The difference in the impressed with everyone on ated with a more balanced The Rockets will play defense as they played great the Pulaski County Ma- game will likely be how approach due to the excel- well our line matches up together as one unit. roons at home this Friday lent blocking the offensive with them and how well we “The defensive line line provided for the run- night at 7:30 p.m. played great getting pen- Parkey said the Maroons can play together as one ning backs. team.” JV player Katie Adams blocks a Pulaski County spike during last Thursday night’s loss. The junior varsity will also play this Thursday night at home against Russell County. Opening tip is at 6:30 p.m.

Leah Bustle goes for a spike during last Thursday night’s 0-2 loss to Pulaski County. The junior var- sity Rockets are now 6-2 on the season.

Libero Ileana Miller makes a pass during the fresh- man game against Pulaski County last Thursday night. Pg. A10 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

Would like to lease property to hunt. Must have good deer and turkey population. Call 758-9801.

@mvsignal

Mt. Vernon Mayor Mike Bryant proclaimed October as Mental Illness Awareness Month Tuesday, with a signing of the proclamation at the Cumberland River Comprehensive Care Center in Mt. Vernon. The proc- lamation defines the need educate each other and the community in order to erase the stigma of mental illness and to keep families and consumers informed on treatments and services avaliable for the mentally ill in our community. Joining Mayor Bryant for the signing were officers of the local chapter of NAMI (National Alli- ance on Mental Illness), front row, from left: President Wayne Bullock, Bryant, Vice President Cassie Kendrick. Back row from left: Secretary Bonita Fleming and Treasurer Pearl West. Stream smallmouth bass love early fall If you are a river or stream two days before the are hungry. credibly savage strikes from stream angler, this past trip. A torrent of glutinous, "It is the ideal situation stream smallmouths in Sep- spring and summer has rust colored water followed right now on our Kentucky tember. The banana or ci- continue your chiropractic filled your belly with the monsoon, looking like streams," said David Baker, gar-shaped 3- to 4-inch enough frustration to pull the stream flowed from the stream biologist for the long topwater lures worked care right here in your hair out by the hand- bottom of a hog pen. Instead Kentucky Department of with the "walk the dog" re- ful. of fun fishing, it became Fish and Wildlife Re- trieve are deadly right now. Mt. Vernon! Mother Nature greeted time to mow the yard in- sources. "Streams are at Fish these lures across flow- every stream fishing trip you stead. their prime now. On lakes, ing shoals, beside undercut planned for the upcoming The recent dry spell the water is hot and the fish banks and in the tailout wa- Call 256-0242 weekend by rudely parking means streams are finally lethargic. Stream ter above and below riffles. a heavy thunderstorm in the low and clear. The small- smallmouths are feeding "Don't spend too much headwaters of the intended mouth bass that live in them like crazy." time fishing soft-plastic to speak with The low and clear water lures really slow right now," puts smallmouth bass at an Baker said. He prefers Dr. Smith advantage over their prey, searching for smallmouth which they exploit with schools by throwing lures 235 Richmond St. • Mt. Vernon Discount abandon. "There are more that cover water such as 1/ stable flows now in our (Next to the Board of Education) streams," said Jeff Ross, as- (Cont. to A11) sistant director of fisheries Grocery for Kentucky Fish and Stop by and see Wildlife. "The baitfish and smallmouth bass are in Marlene Lawson closer proximity. They are for all your life and feeding up now with the & More shorter days to prepare for health insurance needs! winter." During a recent trip to a central Kentucky stream, (606) Baker caught over 20 small- Hours: mouth bass longer than 12 256-2050 inches. It takes about five Monday - Friday years for a stream small- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. mouth bass to reach a foot in length. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. "This time of year, smallmouths are schooled Closed Sunday up," Baker said. "If you catch one, spend some time in that spot. The low water 45 S. Wilderness Rd. concentrates the smallmouths and you can Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ Mt. Vernon catch several from the same pool." (Located next to Appliance Service Center) Topwater lures draw in-

would like to welcome Chef Kenny Brock! Chef Kenny is a graduate of Sullivan University Culinary Arts and brings many years of experience to our restaurant. Owner Ben Richardson welcoming Chef Kenny Brock We would also like to thank the community for your support and patience and invite everyone to visit our newly remodeled restaurant and try our vast array of menu items along with our daily special. Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. • (Open later on weekends) Located at Exit 62 (former Rockcastle Steakhouse bldg.) Phone 606-256-0131 Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. A11

In Kentucky chure. out in the next few weeks “Smallmouth” You may also click on and enjoy the best stream One in four households with children (Cont. from A10) the Blue Water Trails tab on smallmouth fishing of the the same screen and locate year. two dozen streams profiled Author Lee McClellan is an struggle to purchase enough food 8-ounce white and silver that provide public access award-winning associate editor spinnerbaits, floating/diving for Kentucky Afield magazine, the The recession has meant for too many Kentuckians. tional rate. points, floating mileages, minnow-shaped jerkbaits in printable maps and fishing official publication of the that high numbers of all Hunger and poverty rates The FRAC analysis ex- shad colors and smaller min- Kentucky Department of Fish and types of households have spiked at the beginning of amines food hardship rates information. Many of the Wildlife Resources. He is a life- now-shaped crankbaits. streams featured in the se- long hunter and angler, with a been struggling to purchase the recession and have – the inability to afford "The flat bedrock areas stayed high ever since,” said ries contain good small- passion for smallmouth bass adequate food, but house- enough food – for house- are holding fish," Baker fishing. Tamara Sandberg, Execu- mouth bass populations. holds with children suffered holds with and without chil- said. "I don't usually fish extraordinarily high rates, tive Director of the Ken- dren. Data are available for The great stream small- flat, boring bedrock, but mouth fishing continues according to a new national tucky Association of Food the nation, every state and crayfish and minnows are Banks. “And the food hard- well into fall. Once water report released today. In sur- region, and 100 of the holding on them right now." veys running for five years ship data reveal the extraor- country’s largest Metropoli- temperatures fall below 50 He said the minnows he's degrees, usually by mid- through 2012, nearly one in dinary frequency of the tan Statistical Areas witnessed in streams are struggle to afford enough November, the fishing four households with chil- (MSAs), including Louis- roughly three to four inches dren in the U.S. said they food for households with ville-Jefferson County. slows drastically. long. Lures should match There is long way to go couldn’t consistently afford children. September is Findings for childhood food that size. Hunger Action Month and before now and then. Get food, even as the House hardship for surveys from Stealth is important since Majority Leadership is pro- these data should spur all of 2008-2012 in Kentucky in- streams are flowing at their posing to cut the Supple- us to take action to solve clude: lowest level since last win- hunger in Kentucky.” mental Nutrition Assistance •26.5 percent of house- ter. "The fish can see you Program (SNAP, formerly This report is consistent holds with children in Ken- coming," Baker said. "Make food stamps) by a stagger- with data released by the tucky said they were unable long casts and stay off the federal government this ing $40 billion. to afford enough food. The areas you plan to fish." Food Hardship 2008- month which show how food hardship rate for Under-utilized small- 2012: Geography and many Americans continue households without children mouth streams course all to struggle. Food insecurity Household Structure, re- was 19.5 percent. across Kentucky. If a local leased by the Food Research data, released by the Eco- •Kentucky has the sixth flow has water at least waist and Action Center (FRAC), nomic Research Service of highest food hardship rate deep and a rocky bottom the U.S. Department of Ag- found that in surveys from for households without chil- along with pools and riffles, 2008-2012, more than 26 riculture (USDA), show that dren and the 16th highest it likely holds smallmouth Suffering From Foot percent of households with 1 in 6 Kentuckians in state rate for households with bass. struggled with hunger dur- children in Kentucky said children. The Kentucky Fish and or Ankle Pain? there were times in the prior ing the 2010 to 2012 period. •For the Louisville- Wildlife website at year when they did not have (Those data are not broken Jefferson County MSA, the fw.ky.gov has two excellent down by households with enough money to buy food food hardship rate for resources for Kentucky an- Call today that they needed for them- and without children.) And households with children glers to locate and learn for an selves or their family. More data released yesterday by was 28 percent which is the more about the smallmouth the U.S. Census Bureau than 19 percent of house- tenth highest food hardship fishing streams in their area. appointment holds without children in showed that the national rate in the nation for house- Click on the "Fishing and Kentucky said they faced poverty rate has remained at holds with children. Boating" tab, then on the with elevated rates since the re- the same struggle. The full analysis is avail- "Where to Fish" tab and then Dr. Jamie “What these data tell us cession began; Kentucky’s able on FRAC’s website on the printable "Kentucky is that there’s a new reality poverty rate exceeds the na- (www.frac.org). Smallmouth Streams" bro- Settles Carter

Rocket Bowl • September 21st DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF: RCMS Football Field • Gates open 9:30 a.m. • $5.00 Diabetic Foot Care, Ingrown & Discolored Toenails, Heel Pain, Corns & Calluses, Bunions & Hammertoes, Fractures & Sprains, Nerve Problens (burning and tingling feet), Wound Care. ALSO OFFERING: Full Service Diabetic/Therapeutic Shoe Program and Custom Made Insoles

929 N. Main St. 1007 Cumberland Falls Hwy. London, KY 40741 Corbin, KY 40701 (606) 862-0956 (606) 258-8637 (606) 864-0488 (606) 258-8640 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pg. A12 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

schedule II controlled sub- stance. Ramsey’s bond was “Indicted” set at $10,000 cash/prop- “Play” erty. (Cont. from front) (Cont. from front) Mona M. Hill, 43, of Turner Lane, Berea, was in- set at $35,000 cash/prop- work. The goal of the pro- erty. dicted on four count. Three gram is to provide a space Cassandra B. Faircloth were for possession of a controlled substance, first where toddlers can play of Chestnut Grove Road, with others in a safe and fun Brodhead, was also indicted degree, involving posses- environment.The target on two counts -- burglary, sion of morphine and oxycodone, hydrocodone opening date for at least one second degree and theft by location is January 1, 2014. unlawful taking of property and alprazolam and The Development Board with a value of over $500. phentermine. The fourth count was for operating a applied for an ARC grant to Her bond was set at $75,000 create the program and to cash/property. motor vehicle under the in- purchase start-up fixtures Carl E. Ramsey, II, 31, of fluence of alcohol/drugs. Her bond was set at $20,000 and play items. West Main St., Mt. Vernon The committee, consist- was indicted for trafficking cash/property. ing of mostly mothers with in a controlled substance, Janice Ann Coates, 37, of Chase Way, Glasgow was young children, recently first degree involving met to discuss the content of Oxycodone, a schedule II indicted on seven counts of Ken Mattingly, center, pictured with current and retired principals and assistant the program manual. EKU controlled substance. His criminal possession of a principals in Hong Kong. forged instrument, first de- child development speaker bond was set at $25,000 Carol Patrick spoke to the cash/property. gree, involving possession eligible for parole. After the incident, Offic- group last week and a field Joshua L. Dooley, 31 of and/or passing counterfeit “Mattingly” Robinson’s sentence ers learned that the cell $20 bills and one count of trip is planned September came as a result of the De- phone tower was operated McFerron Street, Mt. 14th to tour the Lexington (Cont. from front) Vernon, was also indicted operating a motor vehicle cember 2011 incident that and maintained jointly by Children’s Museum. for trafficking in a con- under the influence of alco- of the sightseeing happened resulted in the shooting Kentucky Utilities, Sprint hol/drugs, first offense. Her Anyone interested in par- death of Bullock. According Corporation, Verizon Wire- trolled substance, first de- ticipating in the develop- on the way to and from pre- gree involving metham- bond was set at $10,000 to the Rockcastle County less and AT&T Inc. An ment of the program, re- sentation sites. Although phetamine, a controlled sub- cash/property. Mattingly did say the group Sheriff’s Department, Bul- AT&T employee later told David S. Blackburn, 44 modeling of the space or lock was at a home on Lone officers that it would cost stance. Dooley’s bond was volunteering your time ate at nice, authentic Chi- set at $25,000 cash/prop- of McClure Street, Oak Drive on December 1, approximately $2,500 to fix when the program starts up, nese restaurants. Nonethe- erty. Livingston was indicted on less, Mattingly said he still 2011 before he was mur- the damage. two counts -- tampering please contact Lynn Tatum dered. He was later found Morrow is charged with Aaron M. Eldridge, 28, of the Rockcastle County tried to abide by the Chinese of Sand Springs Road, Mt. with physical evidence and customs. dead in the driver’s seat of first degree criminal mis- operating a motor vehicle Development Board at 606- his vehicle, after it had chief, second degree crimi- Vernon, was indicted for the 308-4646. “I used chopsticks every offense of possession of a while under the influence of meal I was over there be- rolled approximately 300 nal trespassing and theft by alcohol/drugs, first offense. yards down a hill off Lone unlawful taking. He remains controlled substance, first cause I thought it was the degree for the alleged pos- His bond was set at $25,000 respectful thing to do,” Oak Road near the resi- lodged in the Rockcastle cash/property. dence where he was last County Detention Center on session of Oxycodone. His Mattingly said. “It wasn’t so bond was set at $10,000 Dana Shepherd-Hasty, much that I had to adapt to seen. a $7,500 10% bond. 36 of Four Sons Subdivi- Deputy Sheriff Matt cash/property. anything, but their culture Cody M. Ramsey, 21, of sion, Mt. Vernon was in- and the way they show re- Bryant, who was in charge dicted for flagrant non-sup- of the vehicle accident in- Pine Tree View, Mt. Vernon spect to somebody.” was indicted for possession port in the amount of Mattinglyused an ex- vestigation, later deter- $8,472.76. Her bond was set mined that Bullock’s death of a controlled substance, ample of the ways they involving methadone, a at $8,000. show respect by stating that was a homicide after dis- they saw him as “the expert” covering a gunshot wound because he was there pre- in his side. senting. He said it was hard In December of 2011, for them to ask questions Bryant arrested and charged because they believe it Mt. Vernon residents Gary looks disrespectful and as if Lee Kirby, 19, Joshua they weren’t paying atten- Duane Cameron, 25 and tion. Mattingly said this Bobby Peters, 36 with the made it somewhat difficult murder of Bullock. After on his presentation because further investigation, Bryant he was never sure if they arrested Mary Hannah were “getting” what he was Hunsucker, 24 of Mt. saying. But overall he made Vernon and charged her it clear that they were very with murder as well. intelligent and eager to Robinson was later arrested learn. on an warrant after she was “They were all super indicted by a grand jury. nice, and sometimes we Upon further investiga- don’t think about this, but tion, Bryant determined that the world is full of good all five people allegedly people,” Mattingly said. murdered Bullock during an “It’s just the governments attempted robbery of his sometimes get in the way, prescription medication. but there are lots of good Bryant also found a meth people.” lab at Peters’ home during Mattingly spoke of his the investigation. experience, doing what he Kirby, Cameron, Peters loves overseas, with great and Hunsucker all pled pride and often said how he guilty to murdering Bul- hopes there will be more lock, during their respective opportunities to go out of trials in 2012. Hunsucker country again though he was sentenced to 20 years hopes it’s not during the in prison while Kirby, school year because he said Cameron and Peters were though it was an amazing sentenced to 25 years in opportunity, he missed his prison, due to separate students and hated not be- charges for manufacturing ing able to be there. He did methamphetamine. How- end the interview with an ever, Robinson pled not excellent point, and wise guilty to the charges of mur- words that not only his stu- der, first degree robbery and dents, but students from manufacturing metham- across the county can learn phetamine during her court from, “This kind of work appearances in 2012. makes me a better teacher Robinson currently re- and keeps me at the fore- mains lodged in the front of what’s going on. Rockcastle County Deten- And the best part about it is tion Center without bond. it shows my kids, (or I hope Officials said she will re- I can convey this to my stu- main lodged at RCDC until dents), that you can do any- the Kentucky Department thing you want to do,” of Corrections can evaluate Mattingly said. “If a guy her and select a prison like me from rural Kentucky where she will serve her gets to do something like go sentence. and work with teachers from another country, you can do anything you want to “Copper” do if you put your mind to (Cont. from front) it.”

the hill to the tower, they no- ticed that the lock to the “Sentenced” tower’s gate had been re- (Cont. from front) moved and that another sec- tion of the fence had been the defense’s cases through- cut. They also noticed that out the trial and that he be- several copper wires had lieved Robinson played an been removed and eight integral part in the murder. copper plates were missing “I believed based on from the tower. your intelligence that you While searching the area not only played an impor- around the tower, officers tant role in the murder but found four of the copper that you were the material plates and three pieces of instigator in the murder,” copper wire lying beside the Burdette said. “You were an driveway that led up to the intelligent motivator in the tower. crime and most of that was Upon further investiga- the result of the manufactur- tion, officers found Morrow ing of meth in which you in the wooded area near the also played an integral tower. He told officers that part.” he was mushroom hunting. Burdette went on to sen- Officers also found a climb- tence Robinson to 26 years ing harness, roll of duct tape in prison. He said she will and ratchet/socket set lying have to serve 85% of her near a tree in the woods sentence before she will be where they found Morrow. Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Second Section Thursday, September 19, 2013

The Mt. Vernon School Alumni held their annual reunion Saturday, September 14th at the Rockcastle Couty Middle School. Pictured are members of the Class of 1963. They are from left: Robert Kelsey, Bobby Kendrick, Doug Ponder, Phyllis Houston Fielder, Roy Martin, Priscilla Cloud, Charles Makin, Joy Gentry Seifert, Lawrence Bullock, Shirley Sowder Cox, Ellen Peek Roedl and Charlene Renner Dailey. Photo by Jim Snyder

Mt. Vernon High School Class of 1943. Picture are, from left: Billy McHargue, Sadie Owens McHargue, Earl Adams, Lucille Adams and Lena Hurst. Second annual Strides Against Cancer raises over $14,000 The second annual patients of the chemo- (in honor of Tim Wheat), Strides Against Cancer therapy clinic at Rockcastle Collins Respiratory, horse show was held Satur- Regional Hospital. An af- Brodhead Pharmacy, Clay day, September 14th at the filiation with UK Markey Smith, Kent Smith Insur- Lincoln County Fairgrounds Cancer Center enables ance, Tina Moss, Nelson to benefit the “Hope Fund.” Rockcastle Regional Hospi- Thompson, Dr. Kimberley The event raised $14,900 tal to provide quality cancer Cornelius, Snack Shack, Incoming 2014 officers were elected for the Mt. Vernon School Alumni. They are, with 91 horses registered, care to the community and Rockcastle Kiwanis, Dr. from left: Joan Maggard Spurlock-Historian; Sam Ford – President; Larry Burdette -Vice President; and Betty Cameron Frederick – Treasurer. Not pictured: Brenda Jones plus two exhibition rides. eliminate the drive to Lex- Callie Shaffer, Cottonwood Proceeds from “Strides ington for patients needing Stables, Brent Grider, Linda Hayes –Secretary and Bernice Bullock McHargue –Coordinator. Photo by Jim Snyder Against Cancer” will benefit chemotherapy. The “Hope Patton, Charles Stivers, Fund” was established in Shane Mullins Stables, 2012 to help cancer patients Rockcastle Vet Clinic, Cli- and the horse show is the max Water, UK Markey primary fundraiser. The Cancer Center and “Hope Fund” assists cancer Rockcastle Regional Hospi- patients with financial bar- tal. riers such as travel expenses, transportation services, MVFD overnight lodging, etc. This event would not have been possible without holding Dr. David Bullock and his wife Vanessa. Portrait The support of the fol- lowing sponsors also con- Fundraiser tributed to the success of the The Mt. Vernon Fire event: Don Marshall, Department is holding a Citizen’s Bank, Lonestar Portrait Fundraiser. any- Farm and Home, CPC one participating with a Kenneth Hopkins, Class of 1939, pictured with Feeds, Don Franklin Auto- $20 or more contribution daughter in law, Donna Hopkins at the Mt. Vernon motive, Main St. Pharmacy, will receive a free 8x10 High School reunion. Dana Pitcock, Ford family portrait. You will Brother’s, Weichert Rela- Shown above is Bob Harper, left, Class of 1953 and be contacted at your resi- his daughter, Lisa. tors, SPC Home Medical, Chad Renner Farrier, RTEC dence. Blood drive is next Tuesday The Kentucky Blood Center is hosting a blood drive in Mt. Vernon next Tuesday. Those wishing to donate in Rockcastle County can do so at First Baptist Church in Mt. Vernon from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. To schedule a donation visit kybloodcenter.org or call 1-800-775-2522. Blood donors must have a photo ID, be seventeen-years-old, weigh at least 110 pounds, be in good health and meet other requirements. Sixteen- year-old donors must have a signed parental permission Janie Hines, Class of 1937, attended the Mt. Vernon slip which can be found at High School annual reunion. www.kybloodcenter.org. Hospital offers free cholesterol screenings Children, young adults terol screenings from 7 a.m. risk for heart disease and and older Americans can until 10 a.m. No appoint- stroke. have high cholesterol. Learn ment is necessary. Please High cholesterol usually how to prevent high choles- fast 12 hours prior to screen- doesn't have any symptoms. terol and know what your ing. Registration for the As a result, many people do cholesterol levels mean. free screening will be in the not know that their choles- September is National second floor lobby of the terol levels are too high. Cholesterol Education Outpatient Services Center. However, doctors can do a Month, a good time to get For more information, con- simple blood test to check your blood cholesterol tact Arielle Estes at 256- your cholesterol. High cho- checked and take steps to 7880 or [email protected]. lesterol can be controlled lower it if it is high. National Cholesterol is a waxy, through lifestyle changes or Cholesterol Education fat-like substance found in if it is not enough, through Month is also a good time your body and many foods. medications. to learn about lipid profiles Your body needs cholesterol It's important to check and about food and lifestyle to function normally and your cholesterol levels. choices that help you reach makes all that you need. Too High cholesterol is a major The second annual Strides Against Cancer horse show was held Saturday, Sep- personal cholesterol goals. much cholesterol can build risk factor for heart disease, tember 14th at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds to benefit the “Hope Fund.” September 23-27, 2013, up in your arteries. After a the leading cause of death The event raised $14,900. Pictured above, Davany Bullock, daughter of David Rockcastle Regional Hospi- while, these deposits narrow in the United States. Source: and Vanessa Bullock, brings home 3rd prize in the 11 and under Country West- tal is offering free choles- your arteries, putting you at CDC ern class. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

Commonwealth of Kentucky News from the 28th Judicial Circuit Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division II Rockcastle Civil Action No. 13-CI-0003 Courthouse Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, FLCA Plaintiff V. Glenn R. Crossin, a single person, Darla K. Crossin, due ($233), bw issued for a single person, United States of America acting through Circuit Civil Marriage fta/5 days in jail or payment the Farm Services Agency; United States Department of in full. Agriculture and the unknown spouse, if any, of Glenn R. Suits Licenses Ben Richardson: n/ex- Crossin and Darla K. Crossin Defendants pired Kentucky registration Marvin Mink vs. Dis- Kaitlin Ray Ann Brown, receipt-plates, bw issued for NOTICE OF SALE 23, Crab Orchard, cashier to cover Bank, et al, com- fta. Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered in this action on August 9, Devon Michael Mason, 22, plaint. CI-00196 Jimmy D. Robbins: 2013 for the purpose of satisfying the judgment against the defendants in the Mt. Vernon, EMT. 9/9/13 Vivian L. Shaw vs. fines/fees due ($238), bw amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY Shana Lynn Hopkins, Danny Bowman, et al, com- issued for fta/5 days in jail THREE DOLLARS AND 20/100 ($155,983.20) plus interest, costs and attor- 25, Mt. Vernon, clerk to Ri- plaint. or payment in full. ney fees. I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described real property in chard Dewayne Hysinger, Sonya D. McGuire vs. Ashley Robinbson: fines/ Rockcastle County, Kentucky. 22, Mt. Vernon, self-em- Smith Hall, complaint. fees due ($288),m bw issued At the Courthouse on East Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky William Brandon ployed. 9/9/13 for fta/6 days in jail or pay- on Friday, September 20, 2013 beginning at the Hour of 10:30 a.m. Cromer vs. Nicole Hacker Miranda Dale Coon, 31, ment in full. Cromer, petition for disso- Mt. Vernon, housewife to Jessica A. Sizemore: Said property being more particularly bounded and described as follows: lution of marriage. Billy Shaun Barrett, 34, Mt. fines/fees due ($120), bw Parcel 1 Debra Nicely Denny vs. Vernon, factory. 9/9/13 issued for fta/3 days in jail BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north Ricky Joe Denny, petition Jessica Ann Childress, or payment in full. 33 degrees 14” W, 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees for dissolution of marriage. 31, Brodhead, Great Clips Brandon P. Warrick: no/ 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence Auto Credit of Knoxville to Michael Jason Cromer, expired registration plates, leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; LLC vs. Sandra Baldwin, 30, Berea, Jack’s Hardware. $25 fine; failure to produce thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with a new division $6,479.27 plus claimed due. 9/11/13 insurance card, $50 fine and line 65 degrees 59’39” E 453.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to costs. a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” Joe Williams: fines/fees E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. District Civil District due ($288), bw issued for Parcel 2 fta/6 days in jail or payment BEGINNING AT A POINT IN Piney Branch and at the mouth of Sam’s Branch; thence up Sam’s Branch, south 72 Suits Court in full. – 1⁄2 degrees East 195 feet to a 12 inch black oak, in the fence corner, thence along old fence, the following; North 48 1⁄2 degrees East 270 feet; North 52 – 1⁄2 degrees East 210 feet to 10-inch white oak; North 54 Sept. 9-11, 2013 Speeding: Tonya B. Bell, Valley View Apts. vs. degrees East 248 feet; North 47 degrees East 252 feet to 20-inch white oak, North 60-3/4 East 123 feet; North Hon. Kathryn G. Wood to complete CATS program; Anthony Henson, et al, forc- 78-1/4 degrees East 150 feet to 12-inch black oak North 78-1/2 degrees east 307 feet; North 81-3/4 degrees Jesus R. Alatorre: no op- Marketta L. Dorsey, license ible detainer complaint. C- East 168 feet to 24 inch black oak; North 78 degrees East 143 feet to six inch double maple; North 55-3/4 erators/moped license and suspended for fta; 00120 degrees east 303 feet to 3 inch dogwood; North 45 1⁄2 degrees East 200 feet; North 47 degrees East 298 feet; failure of owner to maintain Craig A. Cromer: disor- Baptist Healthcare Sys- North 58 degrees East 116 feet to an iron pin at fence corner, North 19 degrees East 150 feet to fence corner, required insurance, license derly conduct, $100 fine/ tem, Inc. vs. Dean E. North 84-1/2 degrees East 125 feet to chestnut stump under cliff; thence North 74 degrees West 340 feet to suspended for failure to ap- suspended plus costs. Sowder, $2,204.61 plus 36-inch white oak; thence North 78-1⁄2 degrees West 88 feet to pine and cedar, thence along the fence North pear (fta). Daniel J. Davis: assault, claimed due. C-00121 34 degrees West 630 feet to an old road at gate; thence North 35 degrees West 484 feet to 20-inch oak stump Jerry D. Barron: terror- 4th degree and terroristic in fence; thence North 31-3/4 degrees West 420 feet to point in county road; thence with county road the istic threatening and assault, threatening, 3rd degree, bw following: South 39-1/2 degrees West 195 feet; South 37-1/4 degrees West 300 feet; North 68-1/4 degrees 4th degree, bench warrant issued for fta. West 112 feet to point in county road and Piney Branch; thence with the meanders of Piney Branch, the Deeds (bw) issued for fta. Joshua C. Emerson: op- following; South 37 degrees West 187 feet; South 40 1⁄4 degrees West 138 feet; South 5-3/4 degrees West, 97 Daniel Branham: fines/ erating motor vehicle under feet; South 32 degrees West 74 feet; South 2 degrees West 110 feet; South 23-3/4 degrees West 97 feet; South fees due ($158), bw issued influence of alcohol/drugs, Recorded 16-1/4 degrees West 110 feet; South 35 degrees East 115 feet; South 9 degrees East 100 feet; South 45-1/2 for fta/4 days in jail or pay- $200 fine and costs, $375 degrees West 110 feet; South 30-1/4 degrees West 10 feet; South 27-1/2 degrees East 80 feet; South 21-1/2 Cherie D. and Robert W. ment in full. service fee, 30 days opertor degrees East 115 feet; South 48 degrees West, 126 feet; South 31 degrees West, 130 feet; South 52 1⁄2 West 84 Bale III, property in William C. Califf: fines/ license lsuspension/ADE feet; south 43 degrees west 155 feet; south 22-1/2 degrees West 187 feet; South 00-1/2 degrees west 228 Rockcastle County, to fees due ($258), bw issued authorized, 30 days in jail/ feet; South 1-1/2 degrees East 230 feet; South 22-1/4 degrees West 310 feet to the beginning and containing Clayton E. Alexander. No for fta/6 days in jail or pay- probated 24 months on con- sixty-nine and seven tenths (69.70) acres more or less, tax ment in full. dition. THERE IS EXCEPTED, not now conveyed and retained by Robert G. Collins and Oakley Collins the following Coy and Patricia Vance William E. Faris: fines/ Cheyenne Hensley: en- described tract or real property: and Tiffany Vance, prperty fees due ($258), bw issued dangering the welfare of a BEGINNING on a 20” oak stump in fence on ridge line common corner to Old Charley May Place; thence north on KY 70, to Stacey Miller. for fta/6 days in jail or pay- minor: 180 days/probated 33 degrees 14” W. 416.48’ to the county road; Thence north 33 degrees 30’ W. 200.32; thence S 37 degrees Tax $6 ment in ful. 24 months on condition plus 18’46” W. 308.18’; thence N 69 degrees 43’30” W. 112.97’ to a point in county road and Piney Branch; thence Liberty University, Inc., Casey J. Hammack: costs and bond fee. leaving road and going with said Branch, S 37 degrees 4’09” W, 192.09; thence S 40 degrees 13’59” W, 141.76; property in Mt. Vernon, to fines/fees due ($276), bw Nicole D. Michalski: op- thence S 06 degrees 36’06” W 99.21’ to an iron pipe in branch; thence leaving branch and with new division Michelle R. Mercer. Ta issued for fta/6 days in jail erating on suspended/re- line 65 degrees 59’39” E 454.19’ to an iron pin top of ridge; thence with ridge N 29 degrees 43’54” E 291.93’ to $250. or payment in full. voked operators license and a stake in old road; thence N 32 degrees 48’54” E 226.69’ to a set stone in old road; thence N 58 degrees 45’46” Merle and Heather Tay- Charles A. Hensley: failure of owner to maintain E, to the beginning, containing 7.82 acres more or less. lor, property in Rockcastle fines/fees due ($288)), bw required insurance/security, THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED and not now conveyed one-half acre more or less for the cemetery known as County, to Samantha issued for fta/6 days in jail bw issued for fta. Collins Cemetery, with a right of way into same for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery which Renner and Heather Taylor. or payment in full. Douglas Edward Smith: shall remain open at all times. Tax $50. Stanley R. Johnson: motion to revoke probation, ALSO EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED HEREIN is that tract of land hereto conveyed by Jason O. MaHaffey, single, Federal Nationa. Asso., fines/fees due ($233), bw bw issued for fta. to Terry D. Nelson, single, of record in Deed Book 189, at page 215, records of the Rockcastle County Court property on Hidden Creek issued for fta/5 days in jail Halona L. Wynn: failure Clerk’s Office, and being more particularly described as follows: Lane, to Ralph and Joanie or payment in full. of owner to maintain re- A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the waters of Piney Branch near Piney Branch Road in Rockcastle McClure. No tax James C. Linville: fines/ quired insurance/security, County, Kentucky, more particularly bounded and described as follows (based upon an April 2002 survey per- Federal Home Loan fees due ($163), bw issued failure to register transfer of formed by Joshua D. Bills, PLS # 3537); All bearing stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in Mortgage Corp., property for fta/4 days in jail or pay- motor vehicle, display of il- Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the on Cove Branch Rd., ment in full. legal/altered registration Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Brenda K. Morgan. No tax Keith A. Marshall: fines/ plate, license suspended/bw Being all of Tract 2A (10.46 acres) as shown on a plat entitled, “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, said Ronnie and Helen fees due ($163), bw issued issued for fta. plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. Reppert, property on U.S. for fta/4 days in jail or pay- Craig B. Fitzpatrick: fail- And being a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman and wife, Janet 25, to Charles D. and Donna ment in full. ure to wear seat belts, li- Sparkman by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469 in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. J. Fields. Tax $114. Leslee A. Ray: fines/fees cense suspended for fta. This conveyance is subject to an easement more particularly described as follows: A twenty foot wide easement east Piney Branch and running with the division between the remainder of Subscribe to the Signal Tract 2 and Tract 2A in MINOR SUBDIVISION PLAT PINEY BRANCH ROAD, and said easement being more par- ticularly described as centered on the following (based upon an April, 2002, survey performed by Joshua D. Bills, PLS 3537): All bearings stated reference a division line S 65˚59’39” E as called for in Deed Book 161, page 183 and in Exception in Deed Book 182, page 469, both recorded in the Office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Beginning at a point in the center of Piney Branch (point being S 31˚13’ W, 25.10 feet from a 5” triple hemlock tree with three hacks painted red and being N 69˚39’ W, 41.40 feet from a 14” oak tree) located approximately 2.8 miles along Piney Branch Road from state highway 1955 traveling north from Livingston. Said point also being a corner to Tract 2A & remainder of Tract 2 on a plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, said Plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Being all of the easement as shown on plat entitled “Minor Subdivision Plat for Terry Nelson”, and plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 350, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. A portion of said ease- ment is also for the benefit of Collins Cemetery for the purpose of ingress and egress to said cemetery as stated in Deed Book 182, page 469. Also being an easement across a portion of the property conveyed to Jason O. MaHaffey by William W. Sparkman and wife, Janet Sparkman, by deed recorded in Deed Book 182, page 469, in the office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 1 by deed dated April 12, 2002, executed by Bethany French, by and through her guardian Barbara Hensley of record in Deed Book 189, page 179 in the Office of the Rockcastle County Clerk. Mortgagors obtained title to Parcel 2 by deed dated October 22, 2002, executed by James O. MaHaffey of record in Deed Book 192, page 124 in the Office of the Rockcastle County Clerk.

The property shall be sold on the following terms & conditions: 1. Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 shall first be sold separately and then combined and sold together as a whole with the highest bid of either selling individually or together being the successful purchaser(s). 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and to secure the balance with a bond approved by the Master Commissioner. 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per an- num until paid in full. The bond shall have the force and effect of a judgment and shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold as additional surety for the payment of the purchase price. 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale. 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and thereafter local, county and state property taxes. 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall be paid from the pro- ceeds of the sale. 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compli- ance with the terms of the sale. 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful bidder and the sale price does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond shall be required. 9. The sale shall be made subject to all easements, set back lines, restric- tions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. John D. Ford Master Commissioner • Rockcastle Circuit Court Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. B3 Remembering Sue Bennett College

By David W. Owens, It was operated by the Dickey's school in Jackson, SBC Class of 1980 United Methodist Church Kentucky. Upon giving her Recently I had an oppor- and provided grade, high address to the Kentucky tunity to travel to London, school, and teacher training Conference she stated, "Let Kentucky and drove onto the for the mountain youth of us illuminate some dark cor- old Sue Bennett College Southeastern Kentucky. ner in the mountains with a campus, now the Bennett The school's name sake school." Center, and a flood of was Susan Ann Bennett Miss Sue died in 1891 memories overwhelmed me. (1843-1891), a nineteenth and did not live to see her I attended this historic in- century social activist, from dream manifest. Her stitution during the school Richmond, Kentucky. She younger sister Isabel (Belle) terms of 1978-79 & 1979- was one of eight children of Bennett took up Miss Sue's 80. Samuel Bennett and Eliza- cause and financed a trip I find it ironic now how beth Chenault Bennett. The through nine mountain much the school meant to Bennetts and Chenault counties; Rockcastle, Lau- me because I originally did families had close political rel, Jackson, Clay, Knox, not wish to begin my college ties to the famed abolition- Bell, Leslie, Whitley, and education there. Following ist Cassius M. Clay's fam- Harlan Counties in search of high School at Rockcastle ily of Madison County and a suitable campus location. Blast from the Past!!! County I wanted to attend were known for social re- Miss Belle's original rec- This week's photographs are in response to the many positive inquiries we had regard- Eastern Kentucky Univer- form. ommendation for a campus ing Livingston's photo from last week. The above photograph shows downtown sity where I had received a This large and close-knit site was in Manchester, the Livingston, the school on the right and Eight Gables in the center background. The partial scholarship to play family greatly valued edu- Methodist Conference middle photo shows students standing on the corner during lunch hour. The bottom football and baseball for the cation and service to the agreed, on the condition that photo is of Siler's Dairy Drive In that stood on the old Eight Gables lot. If you have a Colonels. church and community. local residents raise $5,000, photo for Blast From The Past contact David Owens at 606-256-9870 or My parents had other Miss Sue devoted her life to to match the Conference's [email protected]. plans for me and in hind- these causes as seen by her $5,000 investment. How- sight I am thankful they did. service as Superintendent of ever Clay County busi- I think if I had not attended Sunday School at the Meth- nesses were not successful Sue Bennett first I would not odist Church in Richmond in raising the funds so an have graduated college. At- and Secretary of the Ken- alternate campus site was tending Sue Bennett College tucky Conference of needed. was very much like attend- Women's Missionary Soci- In 1893, Reverend ing high school. All the ety. Dickey advised Belle teachers knew you by name She became very inter- Bennett to locate the school and the students had a won- ested in the education of the at London in Laurel County, derful fellowship. mountain children of South- then one of the most culti- Sue Bennett College ori- eastern Kentucky in 1889 vated and progressive com- gins began as a private col- after meeting with and ob- munities in Southeastern lege in 1897 as the Sue serving first-hand the suc- Kentucky. Later Belle met Bennett Memorial School. cess of Reverend J.J. with London officials and was impressed by the pro- posed campus site as well as the modern homes, churches, and the value placed on education. After reporting back to the Kentucky Conference, the Methodist Women agreed to invest $20,000 in endowment if London would match the amount. In two short years London raised the necessary money and 20.5 acres were pur- chased from the Calloway family on a hill overlooking London for the sum of $2,000. On the morning of June 23, 1896, through the col- laborative efforts of Belle Bennett, the Methodist Women, and the township of London, Sue Bennett Memorial School was dedi- cated. Miss Belle placed a box of Miss Sue's momentos in the corner- stone of the administration building. Susan Ann Bennett's dream of a school was now a reality. (Cont. to B8) Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

Members of the RCMS Leadership Team and Builders Club participated in the Hunger Walk for The Grateful Bread and donated food items last Wednesday. They would like to thank CAP for inviting them to help those in our community who are in need of food. Members participating were: (seated) Madison Wilson, Grant Isaacs, Joseph Cowan and Apryl Volk. Front row standing: Autumn Courtney, Lyndsey Mahaffey, Cora Machal, Tyler Harris, Sarah Ponder, John Lear, Emily Hall, Zoe Burdette, Mackenzie Payne, Katelynn Sheppard, Emma Smith, Trinity Durham, Katherine Coffey, Logan Bowman, Sebastian Poynter, Jackson Cromer, Josh Thacker, Coleson Stevens, Emily Ponder, and McKayla Blair. Back row: Bailee Allen, Emilee Thomas, Kylie Fain, Jordan Smith, Kennedy Carpenter, Cameron Brown, Logan Miller, Evan Hendrickson, Cayden Shaver, J.D. Hamilton, Nick Dillingham, Keith Carpenter, Sarah Roberts, Grant Bryant, Sam Brickley, John Cromer, Rebekah Lake, Carlee Cash, Joy Frith, Pamela Miller, Valerie Franklin, Brinkley Abney, Clare Beichler, Megan Taylor, Lauryn Carpenter, Rebekah Hurley, Lea Ellen Rogers, Dakota Kirby, and Amy Clark. Commonwealth of Kentucky 28th Judicial Circuit Minds in the Middle Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I Our 8thgraders will be attendance battle last week. students needed a 95th per- are interested in career fields Civil Action No. 13-CI-00092 taking the ACT Explore on Mrs. Franklin’s 6th grade centile score or better on K- involving math and science, Tuesday. We need all homeroom came in second Prep Math or Reading in 5th and for boys who are inter- Vanderbilt Mortgage and 8thgraders to be present that followed by Miss Benson’s or 6thgrade. If your child ested in the career fields of Finance, Inc. Plaintiff day. The students should get 8th grade Comets. did not qualify or you have engineering, science, and to bed early Monday night, Several RCMS art stu- questions about participation technology. Four girls and V. get up early Tuesday morn- dents’ work was chosen to be in the program, call Ms. four boys from RCMS will Anita Barron, unknown spouse of ing, have a good breakfast, part of a display in down- Cromer. be selected after the applica- Anita Barron (in rem), Jana Barron, and be ready to do your best! town Mt. Vernon. The draw- The GEMS Conference tion process which involves unknown spouse of Jana Barron (in rem), Remember to be collect- ings are displayed as tiles on for 8th grade girls and the an essay. Any 8th graders County of Rockcastle, Kentucky ing your Box Tops for Edu- the Cox Hardware building G2-TECS conference for 8th who are interested in apply- Defendants cation. The teams are in near the city parking lot. grade boys deadline is ap- ing need to see Mrs. Cromer, competition to see who can Congratulations to Lead proaching. These are one Mrs. Cayci, or Mrs. Bullock NOTICE OF SALE bring in the most. The cur- Woodall, Dalton Durham, day workshops for girls who as soon as possible. rent contest will run through Hannah Zanet, Megan Tay- Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered October 25th. lor, Jesse Day, Jackson in this action on July 26, 2013 for the purpose of The first Y-club meeting Cromer, Evan Hendrickson, Commonwealth of Kentucky satisfying the judgment against the defendants in will be this Thursday after and Grant Isaacs. 28th Judicial Circuit the amount of SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY THREE DOLLARS school until 4:00. Applications for the Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I Congratulations to Mrs. 7thgrade Duke Talent Iden- AND 60/100 ($77,733.60) plus interest, costs and Wolfe’s 7th grade tification Program have been Civil Action No. 13-CI-00078 attorney fees. I will offer at public auction the here- Adventurerson winning the mailed. In order to qualify, inafter described real property in Rockcastle Citizens Bank Plaintiff County, Kentucky. Commonwealth of Kentucky V. At the Courthouse on East Main Street Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 28th Judicial Circuit Kenny Gabbard, et al Defendants Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I on Friday, September 20, 2013 Civil Action No. 12-CI-00228 NOTICE OF SALE Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered Said property being more particularly bounded and Kentucky Housing Corporation in this action on July 24, 2013 for the purpose of described as follows: Plaintiff satisfying the judgment against the defendants in 115 Oregon Lane, Brodhead, Kentucky 40409 V. the amount of SIXTY ONE THOUSAND SIX HUN- A certain tract of land being all of Lot No. 5 of the Quail Acres Subdivision DRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS AND 08/100 as shown on plat of record in Plat Book 4, Page 188, in the Office of the Mary Ellen Lovell, unknown spouse ($61,692.08) bearing interest at the rate of 7.75% Clerk of the Rockcastle County Court. of Mary Ellen Lovell, Central Kentucky per annum ($13.055 per day) from June 5, 2013 The real property is improved with a 2010 Clayton Mobile Home VIN Management Services, Inc., a Kentucky until the date of judgment, plus post judgment in- CAP024444TNAB. Corporation, assignee of the UK Medical terest at the rate of 7.75% per annum, plus Plaintiff’s The real property is subject to the following restrictions: Services Foundation, Inc. and attorney’s fees in the amount of $4,750.00 and 1. Mobile and modular homes are allowed on any lot if they have a mini- Commonwealth of Kentucky, cost’s in the amount of $695.72, plus all Special mum of 900 square feet and the age of the home does not exceed five Rockcastle County Defendants Master Commissioner fee’s and other expenses years at the time of installation. NOTICE OF SALE of sale, I will offer at public auction the real prop- 2. This subdivision is restricted for residential use and not more than one erty located in Rockcastle County, Kentucky and family dwelling or mobile home shall be constructed on any one lot. Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered more particularly described herein. The sale will 3. All mobile and modular homes shall be underpinned on or before 90 in this action on August 21, 2013 for the purpose occur: days after installation. of satisfying the judgment against the defendants At the Courthouse on East Main Street 4. No lots or block of lots shall be purchased for the purpose of redivision in the amount of FORTY THOUSAND TWO HUN- Mt. Vernon, Kentucky into units other than shown on original plat. DRED NINETY FIVE DOLLARS AND 22/100 5. Yards and environmental surroundings of house and lot must be kept on Friday, October 4, 2013 ($40,295.22) plus interest, costs and attorney fees. in an orderly manner. I will offer at public auction the hereinafter described Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. 6. No junk yards or junk vehicles. real property in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Said property being more particularly bounded and 7. No garages for business purposes. described as follows: At the Courthouse on East Main Street 8. The following building set-back lines shall apply to all lots and dwell- Mt. Vernon, Kentucky DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: ings erected and the following distances shall be from the property lines of each lot. on Friday, September 20, 2013 BEGINNING at a steel pin set in the West right of way of Ky. 1249 a Front set-back line: 20 feet Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. new corner with Alan Cromer: thence with a new line with Alan Cromer the following calls: South 64 deg. 59’ 44” West 290.94 feet to Side set-back line: 5 feet Said property being more particularly bounded and a steel pin; thence South 19 deg. 42’ 00” East 194.74 to a steel pin; Back set-back line: 15 feet described as follows: thence South 20 deg. 08’ 30” East 169.15 feet to a steel pin; thence 9. No commercial trucks or construction equipment allowed into subdivi- 15 Terry Street, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 North 42 deg. 19’ 55” East 350.53 feet to a steel pin set in the West sion except for delivery or other construction purposes. Being Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and 168 as recorded on the plat of right of way of Ky. 1249 the following calls: North 39 deg. 50’ 40” 10. No chickens or chicken coops. the C.L. “Lafe” Owens Sub-division in Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle County, West 36.70 feet; North 28 deg. 41’ 07” West 96.88 feet, North 15 deg. 11. No dwelling or building shall be erected or placed on said premises Kentucky, said plat being of record in the Office of the Rockcastle 47’ 57” West 96.47 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2.009 with a square footage, excluding appearances, garage, basements, and County Clerk in Plat Book 1, at page 1, Lots No. 164, 165, 166, 167 and acres more or less. Description prepared from a physical survey con- the like, of less than 1200 square feet with the exception of mobile or 168 fronting on Terry Street, and reference is hereby made to the ducted by Gary W. Holman, L. S. # 1837 on August 23, 1994. modular homes which can have 900 square feet. (See Restriction No. 1) aforementioned plat for a more complete description of said lots. The defendants Kenny Gabbard and wife Zelma BEING the same property conveyed to Anita Being the same property which Mary Ellen Lovell, Gabbard obtained said real property by deed dated Barron, single, and Jana Barron, single, from Skyler O’Shanna Bradley and Jeffrey Shawn Bradley, her single, obtained by deed dated September 28, April 19, 2002 executed by Charles Napier, Jr., 1998, executed by Kenneth Taylor, et ux. and re- single and Suella L. Napier, single, of record in husband, by Deed dated March 5, 2010, of record corded in Deed Book 171, Page 571 in the Office Deed Book 189, Page 236 in the office of the Clerk in Deed Book 229, Page 635, in the Office of the Rockcastle County Court Clerk. of the Rockcastle County Clerk. of the Rockcastle County Court, Mount Vernon, The property shall be sold on the Kentucky. The property shall be sold on the following terms & conditions: The property shall be sold upon the following terms & conditions: 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or following terms & conditions: 1. The real property and mobile home shall be upon a credit of sixty (60) days with the purchaser 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or sold together as a whole. required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser 2. The real property shall be sold for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and required to pay a minimum of twenty-five percent to secure the balance with a bond approved by the (25%) of the purchase price in cash on the date of required to pay a minimum of ten percent (10%) of Master Commissioner. sale and to secure the balance with a bond ap- the purchase price in cash on the date of sale and to secure the balance with a bond approved by the 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of proved by the Special Master Commissioner. twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of ten Master Commissioner. The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- percent (10%) per annum until paid in full. The bond 3. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full. ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- shall have a force and effect of a judgment and erty sold as additional surety for the payment of shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold The bond shall have the force and effect of a judg- the purchase price. as additional surety for the payment of the purchase ment and shall be and remain a lien upon the prop- erty sold as additional surety for the payment of 3. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, county price. and state property taxes. 3. Unpaid taxes or liens of record at the time of the purchase price. 4. Unpaid, currently due and delinquent State, entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds 4. Unpaid taxes of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of the County and/or City ad valorem real estate taxes, if of the sale, subject to the priority set out in the judg- properly claimed in writing and filed of record by ment entered on July 24, 2013. sale. the purchser shall be paid out of the proceeds of 4. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, 5. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 and there- after local, county and state property taxes. the sale. county, state, and school property taxes. 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall 6. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall be paid from the proceeds of the sale. be paid from the proceeds of the sale. be paid from the proceeds of the sale. 7. The purchaser shall have possession of the 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compliance with the terms of real property upon compliance with the terms of real property upon compliance with the terms of the sale. the sale. the sale. 8. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful bidder and the sale price does not exceed the bidder and the sale price does not exceed the bidder and the sale price does not exceed the amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or bond shall be required. bond shall be required. bond shall be required. 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- 9. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. John D. Ford Jerome S. Fish John D. Ford Master Commissioner Special Master Commissioner Master Commissioner Rockcastle Circuit Court Rockcastle Circuit Court Rockcastle Circuit Court Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. B5

ClassifiedsLots in Castle Ridge Sub- division. Use same entry Mobile Homes CLASSIFIED RATES way as Bible Baptist Church. All lots have city For Sale • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words sewer and underground 1993 Clay, 12x65 3BR/ utilities. starting at $12,900. or less - .10 each additional word 1BA, stove, refrigerator, gas 606-256-5692 • 256-4504 • furnace. $9,800. 606-453- 308-3730. 50x1 4629. 40x2p • Display Classifieds Mobile home lots, located “A Clean Carpet is a $0 Down, if you have a deed in Sunnyside Mobile Home to land, clear title for trade $5.00/Inch Park. 1/2 acre lots - $500 Healthy Carpet! in, or as little as $2000 cash. down and $100 per month. We have new, used and David Owens manager Deadline for Classifieds Call 606-256-5692 or 606- repos! We finance! Call to- 256-5648. 50x1 day 606-678-8134. 38x4 606-256-9870 is 10 a.m. TUESDAY I buy, sell and trade used mobile homes! Will pay top Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent Posted dollar and quick cash! Call based on income. 256-4185. today! 606-678-8134. 38x4 Avery Bradshaw For Rent 14xntf Posted: No hunting or tres- Accepting Applications: passing, without written Private, Secluded farm For 2 and 3 bedroom units permission, on property of Professional Music Lessons house. 3 1/2 miles off Inter- at Valley View Apartments. Roy M. Allen, 2023 Services state. Gas heat. $400 month/ Rent based on income. Call Hummel Road in Mt. Banjo and Guitar 256-5912. Equal Housing $400 deposit. 256-9222. Vernon. Violators will be GUNS -- Lovell’s Gun Re- Lessons available Mondays and Tuesdays. 40x1p Opportunity, TDD for hear- prosecuuted. 40x3 pair. Mike Lovell -- gun- $20/hr. or $10/half hour 3 BR/1BA house in town. ing impaired only. 1-800- Posted: No hunting or tres- smith. New and used guns 247-2510. 36tfn Contact Avery at 606-308-0932 Central heat/air, $475 passing without permission for sale. Ammo. Repairs. month/$400 deposit. No on the land of Kenneth and Hot bluing. Hours Monday- for details and to set up a time. pets. Reference required. Jimmy Parsons on Popular Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. Call 858-582-5933. 38x2p Property Grove Rd. 27x25 Maple Grove Road. 606- Duplex For Rent in Posted: No trespassing on 256-3539. 11x52p Brodhead. Call Amy Nicely, For Sale land belonging to James and Owens Monument: Lo- 606-256-8700. 38xntf Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash B.C.C. Metals Property between Mt. cated behind Owens Fu- Like Rent To Own! Homes Vernon and Somerset. 6.1 Branch Road off Chestnut neral Home in Brodhead. Featuring metal roofing, siding, in your area. Set up and wooded acres for $34,900 Ridge. No hunting, camp- Open Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and ready to move in! Easy or 4.77 acres for $29,500 ing, ATVs, trespassing for Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 606- trim and insulation. owner financing w/mini- with mountain view. Owner any purpose. Not respon- 758-9600. 14xntf mum $2500 down! Save Same day service available on most orders. financing available. Call sible for accidents. Violators Jonathan Collins Remod- thousands while they last! Dwight at 859-331-4888. will be prosecuted. (1/10/ eling and Repair Service. Call today! 606-678-8134. Contact Jerry Blair House in Brodhead on land 14) Home improvements of any 38x4 contract with down pay- Posted: No hunting or tres- kind from doors and win- Toll Free 1-800-658-4902 • 256-4700 Trailers and house in ment. Call 758-4729. 37xntf passing on property belong- dows, painting, new floors Located 4 miles s. of Berea, off U.S. 25 at 862 Lambert Rd. Brodhead. No pets. 758- House and Lot on West ing to Carol Blackburn, to roofs and decks - will do Serving Rockcastle County & surrounding counties. 8922. ntf Main St. in Mt. Vernon. 1435 Marler Hollow. Viola- it all. Any home, any prob- Accepting applications at 606-758-4729. 15xntf tors will be prosecuted. (3/ lem, we’re the one to call. www.bccmfg.com Mt. Vernon Housing Au- House in Brodhead for sale 7/14) 606-308-3533. 37x5p thority on Mondays 4 to 8 or will rent to own with Posted: No trespassing on Notice: Will haul off or buy p.m. and Wednesdays and down payment. 758-4729. Crawford Place - Old scrap metal, junk cars or We also buy 22xntf Brodhead Road. Danny trucks. Metal hauled for Smith. 47tfn free. 231-6788. 14xntf batteries, converters, For Rent For Sale or Rent/Lease: aluminum wheels and 8640 sq. ft. building (former Posted: Absolutely no hunt- Grave Markers & Monu- radiators, starters, Maple St. Cumberland Valley Home ing, fishing or trespassing ments: In stock at all times. and alternators. on property belonging to Storage Health). Located in McNew Monument Sales, Used tires and parts Rockcastle Industrial Park. Mark and Debbie US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. of Brodhead Cummins. Violators will be for sale at dirt Approx. 100 parking Vernon. Phone 256-2232. cheap prices. spaces. Will consider partial prosecuted. 9x52p U Call We Haul! Anything 256-2884 or Posted: No trespassing, that fits on a truck. Local or sq. footage. Call 606-308- Make $1,000 selling your old scrap cars-trucks and farm 606-308-2491 3500 or 606-308-2319. hunting or fishing on land long distance. Building - 12xntf belonging to Rachel demolition - moving - equipment and machinery. Denney on Hwy. 3245 clean-ups - bushhogging - Call 24 hours a day. If no answer, leave message and your call will be returned. Home For Sale • 85 Lilac Circle • Mt. Vernon, Ky. (former Reggie Benge prop- landscaping. No garbage. 859-358-3560 or 606-256-3841 anytime erty). 606-256-9222 o4 308-1629. Posted: No hunting, tres- 35xntf passing or ATVs on land be- Gail’s Pampered Pooch longing to Jason and Sara 57 West Main St., Coguer at Roundstone. Not Brodhead. For appt. call NO classifieds responsible for accidents. 606-758-0064 Home features 2 BR, 1 BA, 2 car detached garage and storage bldg. Posted: No trespassing on 20xntf Home has new carpet, paint and a new range for the kitchen. property known as C.B. Home sits on a large level lot that is enclosed with a chain link fence can be for the front and side yard. Owens Farm across from Fairgrounds in Brodhead. Listed by Find KY Homes Realty, Angela Kidroske Violators will be pros- 859-779-2810 • 859-353-8357 ecuted. 25tfn placed over Classified Spacious Deadline is the phone Home 10 a.m. For Tuesday Sale without 60 Denny Subdivision Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. paying at 3 BR, 2.5 baths, 2,400 sq. ft. Situated on 1 acre lot in GILLIAM restricted subdivision. Shown by appointment. Phone 859-625-8331 or 606-256-4995 REAL ESTATE & AUCTION 427 Chestnut St., Berea, KY • 859-986-9797 time of Great location in John Gilliam • Principal Broker town close to Realtor Loretta Powell - 859-302-8411 placing schools and hos- www.gilliamrealestate.com pital. Approxi- mately 3,000 577 Gold Dust Dr. square feet, 5 Mt. Vernon advertisement bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, $234,900 formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with cus- tom cabinets, laundry room, storage room, security system, 3 car garage and pool with wrap around $1,000 SELLING BONUS! BRING OFFERS! deck. Below last appraisal at $152,000. Will consider 68 Teresa Ln. reasonable offer. Berea CLASSIFIED Call 606-308-3308 to set up appointment. Reduced to $69,900

55 Quarry St. Mt. Vernon ADS NOTICE $89,900 For your convenience,

2138 Lambert Rd. REDUCED we now accept VISA Berea $52,500 and Mastercard w/ extra lot $59,900 809 GOLD DUST DR. (Rainbow Ridge) To place your Breathtaking lake views & scenic KY hills can be seen from your great 2800 Richmond St. room w/vaulted ceilings/fireplace, unique kitchen, covered deck or patio. Mt. Vernon This affordable like new energy efficient 1.5 story lake home on basement $129,000 classified, have your has covered front porch, 3 bedroom (could be 4) 1 on each floor. 2.5 baths, formal dining & family room, bonus room & An additional 11 acres can be purchased with music barn for a total of $185,000. utility/1/2 bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. credit card ready Sun sets on lake & hills. Trail from home through woods to the lake 2780 Richmond St. leads to a fishing deck. Mt. Vernon and call Home is within 5 mins. to Renfro Valley Entertainment Center, $79,000 Lake Linville boat dock/restaurant & I-75. $159,900. MLS47312. Call Lisa Foster 582-1010 9371 N. Wilderness Rd. Berea • $89,900 (606) 256-2244 Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013

Maintenance Worker South Main St., London, Help Wanted Part-Time. Responsibili- Ky. 40471 on or before Miscellaneous ties include, but not limited March 12, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. Yard Sales Tool & Die Job Shop is Notices For Sale to: Maintain: outdoor pool 40x3 Yard Sale: Friday and Sat- seeking talented, qualified and area, hotel interior and Sigmon Farm Pumpkin Notice is given that An- Dried Beans (Shuck), urday, 8 a.m. to ? at the home individuals to operate CNC exterior, grounds. Basic: drew B. Moore, IV, 632 N. Patch will be open Satur- short-cut, known as greasy of Elmer Burdette, one mile Machining Centers. Opera- plumbing, electric, painting, day, Sept. 21st. Call 256- 12th St., #144, Murray, Ky. beans. Call 606-392-8699. out of Brodhead on Bowling tors must have previous ex- carpentry. Experience pre- 2781 for more info. 40x2p 42071 has filed a final 40x1 Ridge Road. Men’s sizes 32- perience, must be able to do ferred. Apply in person, no settlement of his accounts Stanley and Watkins Sigmon Farm now has 44, L-XXL, women’s sizes own set-ups and have your phone calls please, 2090 Products Representative. as Executor of the estate of sweet potatoes, straw, fod- 10-16, M-XL, girl’s sizes own tools. Programming Richmond St. - National Call Mary Woodall, 758- Andrew Bright III, de- der shocks and mums for 16-Junior 3. Scrubs, several experience is a plus. All ap- Heritage Inn and Suites - ceased. A hearing on said 9219. 40x2p sale. Call 256-2781 for more pieces of furniture, white ti- plicants must be proficient Renfro Valley. 39x2p Will stay with elderly and settlement will be held Oc- info. 40x2 ger figurines, what-nots and in this field of work and wil- Now hiring for light indus- invalids in their home days tober 14, 2013 at 11 a.m. One transport wheelchair much more. ing to work overtime and trial positions in the Any exceptions to said or nights. Experience, have for $85. One full size wheel- 3 Family Yard Sale: Thurs- Saturdays if needed. Salary Somerset area. Temp to own transportation and ref- settlement must be filed be- chair for $130. Three walk- day and Friday at Hilltop commensurate with experi- perm. Must be available for erences. Call Jeweldean at fore that date. 40x1 ers and bath chair. Victorian Produce. New load of ence. Send resume, with ref- all shifts. Pay ranges from Notice is hereby given that 606-308-1665. 40x2 love seat (striped with coun- clothes, lots of blue jean erences and salary require- $9 to $13 per hour. To ap- Rockcastle County Senior Kenneth Stephens, 120 Pug try blue and tan color) $125. skirts - all sizes, women’s ment, to: HR Dept. P.O. Box ply, go to www.jcmalone.com Citizens and Adult Day Lane, Berea, Ky. 40403 has Camo back antique couch tops, young men’s plus size 357, Brodhead, Ky. 40409. and complete an online ap- been appointed administra- Health Care are accepting for $140. Call 606-305- jeans and lots of stuff for 40x2 plication. 39x4 bids for catered meals. Bid tor of the estate of Connie 6934. 50c. Given by Beverly and Mt. Vernon/Brodhead/ Rural Transit Enterprises and information packets can Stephens on the 4th day of Party Barge, 24 ft. pon- Becky Smith and Donna Crab Orchard. Lexington Coordinated, Inc. (RTEC) September, 2013. Any per- be picked up at RCSC, 1250 toon, seats 14. Conversioin Campbell. Herald Leader has a route is seeking a qualified appli- South Wilderness Road, Mt. son having claims against kit transforms to house boat. Yard Sale: Saturday, Sep- available in your area. Route cant to fill the 2nd shift dis- Vernon, Ky. 40456. Bid said estate shall present Heavy duty trailer and new tember 21st. 960 West Main takes about 3+ hours daily patcher position at the them, according to law, to packets can be emailed by 50 hp Mercury motor, cheap St. in front of middle school. with an approximate profit RTEC office in Mt. Vernon. sending your request to the said Kenneth Stephens, on gas. $5,000. 606-758- Clothing: men’s, women’s of $400 weekly. Dependable Requirements include high [email protected]. or to Hon. William D. 9958. 39x2p M-1X, boys newborn to 7. transportation and $250 school diploma or equiva- Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, Bids must be submitted no Double O Orchard has Cowboy boots size 13A, bond deposit required. Call lent, valid Ky. drivers li- later than Sept. 26, 2013. 140 West Main St., Mt. apples for sale. Week days toys, booster seat, car seat, Vern at 859-231-3265. 38x4 cense for 5 years, good For more info, please call Vernon, Ky. 40456 on or after 4 p.m., all day Satur- 2 blue bean bag chairs, Licensed Practical Nurse: computer skills a must. Be- before March 5, 2014 at 502-564-5625 or 606-256- day. 606-256-9096. 39x4p Bissel carpet cleaner, hand- Full time - M-F (no week gins at $10.50/hr. Excellent 4316. 40x2 9:30 a.m. 39x3 Freezer Lambs For Sale. made scarves, jewelry, ends). Successful applicant benefits. Applications may Notice is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that Will transport to slaughter. crafts, many other items. must function indepen- be obtained at the RTEC Dennis Warf, P.O. Box 402, Derick Timothy McNew, 65 For more information, call dently and have organiza- offive, 100 Main St., Mt. Edwards Cut-Off, Crab Or- Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 and 606-256-1619. 39x2p tional, decision-making and Vernon, KY. RTEC operates chard, Ky. 40419 has been Ronald Warf, P.O. Box Mechanical hospital bed, leadership skills. Geriatric a drug and alcohol free 1541, Mt. Vernon, Ky. appointed administrator $450. New wheelchair, Wanted experience preferred. Com- workplace, and is an Equal ww.a. of the estate of Wanda 40456 have been appointed $450. Walker, four legged petitive wages and benefits Wanted To Buy: Your an- Opportunity Employer. Mi- Miller on the 4th day of co-administrators of the es- cane, two bath chairs, potty package available. Minori- norities encouraged to ap- tate of Dorothy Warf on the tiques and collectibles. An- September, 2013. Any per- chair, seat cushion, $100 for ties are encouraged to apply. tique glassware, furniture, ply. son having claims against 4th day of September, 2013. all. Call 606-392-1999. Apply in person or send re- quilts, all types of military said estate shall present Any person having claims 39x2 sume to: Wayne Stewart against said estate shall items, clocks, watches Classified them, according to law, to Adult Health Care, Atten- (working or not), pocket Deadline is the said Derick Timothy present them, according to tion: Janis Loudermilk, RN, watches and wrist watch McNew or to Hon. William law, to the said Dennis Warf Nurse Director, 439 Jerry 10 a.m. and Ronald Warf or to Hon. Pets parts, pocket knives, coins D. Reynolds, P.O. Box Lane, Mt. Vernon, Ky. and paper money. All types Tuesday 1250, 140 West Main St. Jeffrey R. Walker, Esq., 40456. 40x2 Livestock Protection Pups of gold, silver scrap, cast Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 on Gess, Mattingly and Atchison, PSC, 201 W. for sale. Great watch dog. iron banks, toys, lighters, or before March 5, 2014 at Call 859-358-6566. 4xntf Short St., Lexington, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, 9:30 a.m. 39x3 marbles, pocket knives, Rockcastle Health Notice is hereby given that Ky. 40507 on or before March 5, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. fishing items, Indian Arrow- Derrick Timothy McNew, Subscribe to heads, and much, much & Rehabilitation Center 65 Edwards Cut-Off, Crab 39x3 Notice is hereby given that more. Also buying partial 371 West Main Street • Brodhead, Ky 40409 Orchard, Ky. 40419 has the Signal Gary Scott, 188 Sally J. estates. Over 25 years expe- been appointed Administra- Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. rience. Call Clarence Reece Employment Opportunities tor w.w.a. of the estate of Call 256-2244 at 606-531-0467. 47xntf Andrew George Miller on 40456 has been appointed • RN/LPN Day Shift • Dietary Staff administrator of the estate the 4th day of September, CNA Night Shift • Housekeeping 2013. Any person having of Charlene Faulkner Scott claims against said estate on the 16th day of Septem- Tell ‘em you saw their Please apply at our facility or call 606-758-8711 ber, 2013. Any person hav- Signature HealthCARE is an Equal Opportunity Employer - EOE M/F/D/V shall present them, accord- ing to law, to the said Derick ing claims against said es- ad in the Timothy McNew or to Hon. tate shall present them, ac- cording to law, to the said William D. Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, 140 West Main Gary Scott or to Hon. Debra St., Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Hembree Lambert, 860 on or before March 5, 2014 West Main St., P.O. Box 1094, Mt. Vernon, Ky. at 9:30 a.m. 40x3 Notice is hereby given that 40456 on or before March Glenn D. Epperson, 1812 17, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. 4-x3 Throughout its’ history, Hitachi Automotive Systems Americas, Inc. has Carol Drive, Piqua, OH been synonymous with safety, quality, growth, and continuous improve- 45356 has been appointed ment. Adhering to these core values has enabled us to succeed as a executor of the estate of Motor Vehicles Tier 1 supplier of world-class products to the global automotive mar- Franklin Epperson on the ket. With five US locations and over 2,100 hard-working employees, 11th day of September, we are dedicated to ensuring the expectations of our first-rate auto- For Sale motive customers are consistently exceeded. 2013. Any person having claims against said estate 2005 Colorado w/ext. cab, Our recent expansion has afforded us a unique oppor- shall present them, accord- 5 cyl., $5,995; 2006 Suzuki tunity for strategic, dynamic, and forward-thinking 2nd- ing to law, to the said Glenn C50T Motorcycle, $3,995; Shift Maintenance Technicians for our Berea, KY loca- D. Epperson or to Hon. 2000 Suzuki 1500 Intruder, tion. You offer us your determination and work-ethic; Roderick Messer, Messer, $3,550. 606-386-1470. we offer you very competitive pay and top-notch health Sizemore and Webster, 303 39x4p benefits. Chief Duties and/or Responsibilities: Provide emergency/unscheduled repairs of production equip- ment during production and performs scheduled maintenance repairs of production equipment during machine service. For All Your Hometown News . . . Support assembly line movement/machine enhancements for new program launches Perform mechanic skills including but not limited to, mechani- cal, electrical, pneumatic and hydraulic troubleshooting and repair of production machines. Subscribe to the Check, repair and maintain equipment observing for and cor- recting defects. Replace defective parts making necessary adjustments to en- sure proper machine functioning. Modify existing machine tools to allow for the performance of specified operations. Operate a variety of machine tools to fabricate replacement parts, using drawings or parts to obtain dimensional requirements. $ $ Check and audit problem parts for dimensional accuracy using In-County - 20.00 • Out-of-County - 27.00 various types of fixed and hand-held measuring devices. Iden- tify and eliminate problems in department, which effect pro- $ ductivity, quality or safety. Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year Read and interpret equipment manuals and work orders to perform required maintenance and service. Comply with OSHA Safety and Health regulations. 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Qualified Applicants will possess the following: High School Diploma or equivalent required. Post-High School technical training; exposure to industrial manufacturing equipment preferred. Name______Ability to troubleshoot, identify, and correct sensors Experience with data collection for process verification pre- ferred 2 or more years of related experience in maintenance of pro- Address______duction machines. Special skills required: electronic/electrical, PLC and comput- ers, safety, troubleshooting, test equipment, schematics, me- chanical, metric system, blueprint reading, measuring tech- City______niques, hydraulics and pneumatics. Since we only hire the best and want to maintain a safe and pleasant work environment for all, final candidates are subject State______Zip______to drug screen and background checks. Hitachi is an Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F/D/V). Call 859-200-9648 Please specify..... E-mail: [email protected] Apply on-line at www.careerbuilder.com New______Renewal______(HIAMS)AM-BK 301 Mayde Rd. Berea, KY 40403 Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Pg. B7

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Floor pads remain dry-Fabric Softener makes carpets soft Water Features & again-Promoting the life of the carpet. Reasonable Rates Carpet manufacturers recommend Dry Foam to clean Carpets. Landscaping Call Rocket Carpet Max Phelps Cleaners Member I.P.P.C.A Spencer Benge 606-416-3911 Circular Dry Foam Cleaning www.rockcastles.net 606-308-5653 (606) 256-9870 Pg. B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 19, 2013 DAR promotes Constitution Week September 17th begins the national celebration of Con- stitution Week. The weeklong commemoration of America’s most important document is one of our country’s least known official observances. Our Constitution stands as a testament to the tenacity of Americans throughout his- tory to maintain their liberties and freedom, and to ensure those inalienable rights to every American. The tradition of celebrating the Constitution was started many years ago by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion (DAR). In 1955, the Daughters petitioned Congress to set aside September 17-23 annually to be dedicated for the observance of Constitution Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S. Congress and signed into Public Law #915 on August 2, 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The aims of the celebration are to (1) empha- size citizens’ responsibilities for protecting and defending the Constitution, preserving it for posterity; (2) inform the people that the Constitution is the basis for America’s great heritage and the foundation for our way of life; and (3) encourage the study of the historical events which led to the framing of the Constitution in September 1787. The entrance at Sue Bennett College. The United States of America functions as a Republic under the Constitution, which is the oldest document still in active use that outlines the self-government of a people. “College” education continued to ad- and dogwoods on the beau- Proudly stands our Alma This landmark idea that men had the inalienable right as just to meet student’s needs tiful old Sue Bennett cam- Mater individuals to be free and live their lives under their own and became a four-year in- pus I thought about those As the years go by. (Cont. from B3) governance was the impetus of the American Revolution. stitution. The institution had 11, 000 students who found Forward ever be our watch- When the school offi- Today, the Constitution stands as an icon of freedom for previously sported a men's the keys to wisdom, spiritu- word; people around the world. cially opened on January and women's basketball ality, and social happiness Conquer and prevail! “Constitution Week is the perfect opportunity to read 1st, 1897, it offered primary, program and added football, there. I felt a deep sadness Hail to thee, our Alma secondary, and normal and study this great document which is the safeguard of baseball, and softball to its for future generations that Mater, our American liberties,” states DAR President General, school courses. The tuition athletic department. will never experience that Hail, Sue Bennett, Hail! Lynn Forney Young. “We encourage all citizens across the ranged from $1.50 to $3 per After 101 years of ser- opportunity. In the halls we formed our month and board was $2 per country to take time this week to reflect on our heritage of vice from 1897 to 1998, and I now more than ever friendships. freedom and come together to Celebrate America!” week. having educated more than understand and cherish the Dear old college home; DAR has served America for 123 years as its foremost In 1922, Sue Bennett 11,000 students, the school school's Alma Mater motto: And to thee our hearts will Memorial School became cheerleader. In 1928, the Daughters began work on a build- suffered a series of aca- In the hills of old Kentucky, turn ing as a memorial to the Constitution. John Russell Pope, Sue Bennett Junior College demic and financial set- Reared against the skies. Wherever we may roam. architect of the Jefferson Memorial, was commissioned to and in 1932 the college re- backs, under the leadership ceived accreditation by the design the performing arts center, known as DAR Consti- of Dr. Paul G. Bunnell and tution Hall. Today, DAR Constitution Hall is the only struc- South Association of Col- Dr. James Cheek, and was Rules for Rockcastle ture erected in tribute to the Constitution of the United States leges and Secondary forced to close it's doors. Schools. In 1994 the dy- of America. As I drove that day Known as the largest women’s patriotic organization in namic institution of higher among the maples, oaks, 4-H Poster Contest the world, DAR has over 175,000 members with approxi- Posters for the dard poster board size.) mately 3,000 chapters in all 50 states and 13 foreign coun- ASPI taking applications Rockcastle County 4-H They may be horizontal or tries. The DAR has long promoted patriotism through com- Poster Contest are due Oc- vertical. Posters may be memorative celebrations, memorials, scholarships and ac- for Grow Appalachia 2014 tober 10. produced by any medium… tivities for children, and programs for new immigrants. For First place winners will watercolor, ink, crayon, more information about DAR and its programs visit Applications are now be- as possible to the region. receive a plaque. Second acrylic, charcoal, oils, or www.dar.org or call (202) 628-1776. ing accepted for Grow Ap- The basic goal is to help as place winners will receive a collage, so as long as they palachia in Rockcastle many families grow as plaque. Third place winners are not three dimensional. County for 2014. Applica- much of their own food as will receive blue ribbons. 4. 4-H is to be the topic October 1st thru tions may be obtained by possible. 1. Poster must be created for the poster. You can going to www.a-spi.org. The program provides by a currently enrolled 4- show what you think 4-H is, October 31st is Grow Applachia partners technical support and re- H’er. what you do in 4-H, what with existing community sources to develop home 2. Well known cartoon you think 4-H does for Roadside PRIDE orgaanizatins throughout the gardens. And, space can be figures cannot be used be- young people. region, like ASPI provided in community gar- cause they are copyrighted. 5. The 4-H’ers name, Month (Applachian-Science in the den locations to get garden- (Examples: Looney Tunes, age, FULL MAILING AD- Public Interest), to help in- ers started. Sponge Bob-Square Pants, DRESS, county, area, To volunteer, call James Renner, crease food production in Space in the program is Blues Clues, Mickey teacher, school and grade order to introduce as much limited. First come, first Mouse, Star Wars, must be affixed to the back Rockcastle County PRIDE Coordinator no-cost, fresh, healthy food served. Spiderman, Charlie Brown, of the poster board in the at 606-256-1902 Pooh, etc.) upper left hand corner. Use 3. All posters must be de- the diagram below to ar- An Appreciation Dinner for all fall volunteers Follow us on Twitter signed on, or affixed to , range the information on will be November 9th at the .016 ply construction paper, your poster. Rockcastle County Recycling Center at 12 Noon. poster board (solid fiber 6. Winners will be cho- @mvsignal board) of 14 inch x 22 inch sen by grade 4,5,6,7, and 8. • Lunch Provided • Games and Prizes dimensions (one-half a stan- Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 127 • Number 41 .50 per copy Thursday, September 26, 2013 Missing Manchester man found safe early Monday morning A missing Manchester crews scanned the woods man was found alive and where Smith was last seen well Monday morning on for hours before finally end- Chestnut Ridge Road in Mt. ing the search around 3:30 Vernon. a.m. Monday morning. Ricky Smith, 31, of Search crews continued Manchester was reported their search and, around 8 missing, in a wooded area a.m., they spotted Smith near Chestnut Ridge Road, walking along Chestnut on Sunday night. Ridge Road. According to State Mt. Vernon Fire Chief Trooper Adam Childress, David Bales said that Smith Smith, and some of his told him when it got dark, friends, were ginseng hunt- he decided to crouch down ing around 1 p.m. Sunday in and “bed up” for the night a wooded area off Chestnut to conserve his energy and Ridge Road when Smith stay warm. Smith told Bales became separated from the that once the sun came up, Brodhead Volunteer Fire Department responded to a single car accident Tuesday morning on Copper Creek group. He said Smith didn’t he started walking through Road in Brodhead. Authorities say Vickie Shelton, 57, of Crab Orchard was traveling south on Copper Creek have a cell phone with him the woods and eventually Road when her vehicle dropped off the roadway causing her to over correct and flip several times. Shelton had at the time of his disappear- found the road. to be extricated from the vehicle before she was transported to Rockcastle Regional Hospital where she was ance. Bales said that Smith treated and released. Childress said Smith’s didn’t receive any injuries friends searched for him for and refused medical treat- hours in the woods before ment at the scene. Bales calling Rockcastle 911. went on to say that he was Annual Bittersweet Festival Once Childress arrived, glad that Smith was found he requested mutual aid alive and safe. from Mt. Vernon Fire De- “You hear a lot about partment, Brodhead Fire people missing on the news set for October 3rd - 5th Department and Pongo Fire and unfortunately a lot of The City of Mt. Vernon’s cloggers. Ruby Powell will Wilderness Road will perform for Saturday Department to help him in (Cont. to A8) Bittersweet Festival will perform from 5 to 6:15 p.m., perform from 2:45 to 4 p.m., night’s street dance from 8 the search for Smith. Search kick off Thursday, October The Level Green Band from followed by the Carl Doan to 11 p.m. 3rd with the Bittersweet 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. and the Band who will take the Entertainment during the Before Consolidation Cruise-In on Main Street Medley Boys will perform stage from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. festival will also include from 5 to 8 p.m. for the street dance from 8 Rockcastle Shaolin Do free inflatables for the chil- Then on Friday, October to 11 p.m. will hold demonstartions on dren and vendor booths. ready for distribution 4th, events will begin at 4 On Saturday, the day will Friday, October 4th and Sat- The City of Mt. Vernon Local well-known histo- then the next three chapters p.m. with a performance by kick off with the Bittersweet urday October 5th at 6 p.m. will also hold a beauty pag- rian David Owens’ book are devoted to each high the Romp n’ Stomp 5K run/2 mile walk at 7:30 Old Town Project will eant on Tuesday, October Before Consolidation will (Cont. to A9) a.m.An open mic session perform from 6 to 7:45 and (Cont. to A8) be distributed locally Satur- Arrest made will follow from 10 to 11 The Wild River Band will day at the Rockcastle a.m. for those interested in County Library between Local man in violent displaying their musical tal- Just Horsin’ Around Fall noon and 2 p.m. Owens will ents. be on site to sign the books. arrested for home invasion The Bittersweet Fun Show is Saturday Over 170 were pre-or- Police have arrested a Cloggers will perform fron dered and an additional 100 rape/incest Brodhead man who as- 11 a.m. to noon. It’s that time of the year again. The leaves are beginning first editions will be avail- A Brodhead man was ar- saulted a homeowner and The parade will be from to turn, the air has that cool autumn feel and the fall festivi- able for purchase for $42.50 rested last Tuesday for rape broke into the home on noon to 1 p.m. and Jake & ties are underway. With that comes the Just Horsin’ Around each on that day, Owens and incest after police re- Quail Road in Brodhead. Jordan will perform from 1 Crew’s 7th Annual Fall Fun Show this Saturday, Septem- said. sponded to a complaint Arrested last Wednesday to 2:30 p.m. ber 28th at the Brodhead Fairgrounds at 5:30 p.m. According to the subtitle, about a man having sexual was Hubert Thomas Jr., 26, There will be fun for the whole family at this show. As the book deals with “The intercourse with an under- of Brodhead. Brodhead part of the horse show, there will be youth classes, various Golden Age of Rockcastle age girl. According to the man arrested pleasure classes and all sorts of fun classes, including the County Basketball,” and Arrested was Jason Rockcastle County Sheriff’s balloon pop contest, egg and spoon, barrel racing, pole covers the period of 1915 to Dewayne Duncan, 33, of Department, Thomas for drug and bending and many more events. For those of you who 1972. The book is divided Brodhead. barged into the victim’s choose to stay unmounted, we will have foot races, ven- into four chapters. The first According to state police home on Quail Road and marijuana chapter details how basket- demanded money. When the (Cont. to A8) ball started in the county and (Cont. to A8) victim wouldn’t comply, possession Thomas put him in a head- A Brodhead man was ar- lock and punched him sev- rested for drug and mari- eral times. After assaulting juana possession last Satur- the victim, Thomas took ten day night after police no- dollars from him and left the ticed a suspicious person residence. pumping gas at the 59 Shell Thomas was charged gas station in Mt. Vernon. with second degree robbery Arrested at the scene was and fourth degree assault. Jody Wayne Taylor, 34, of He was lodged in the Brodhead. Rockcastle County Deten- According to state police (Cont. to A8) reports, Trooper Scottie Pennington was at the 59 Memorial/Honor shell gas station when he Walk for new saw Taylor pumping gas into his vehicle and he no- Brodhead Park ticed that Taylor appeared to A feature of the new be intoxicated. Brodhead Depot Park will While Pennington was be a “Memorial/Honor getting out of his cruiser, Walk.” The markers will be Taylor sped off. However, placed in an area in front of Pennington was able to ini- the main shelter for every- tiate the traffic stop before A large crowd came one to enjoy. Taylor could pull out of the out last Thursday for “These markers will be a parking lot onto Hwy 25. the fifth annual great way to have people Once Pennington ap- Healthy Joe Expo at rememered -- relatives, proached the vehicle, he the Rockcastle Re- friends or family or to honor could smell a strong odor of marijuana coming from in- gional Hospital. The anyone -- grandparents, par- event featured free ents, children, grandchil- side. He also noticed that dren, husband, wife, etc,” Taylor was trying to hide cholestrol check, said Becky Bussell, something under the blood pressure read- Brodhead City Clerk. driver’s seat. ings and health Stones for the Memorial/ After searching the ve- screenings. Shown at Honor Walk will be 12”x8” hicle, Pennington found a righ is Respiratory and the cost will be $50, the bag of marijuana, rolling Therapist Mike actual cost for the stone and papers and a small baggie McFerron checking lettering. containing 13 and a half Mt. Vernon resident For more information, Xanax pills. Doug Brock’s oxygen Another bag of mari- call Kathy Dyehouse at 606- level. 758-8003, Pam’s Flowers & juana was found on Taylor Gifts 606-758-0048 or at the time of his arrest. Tay- Brodhead City Hall at 606- 758-8635. (Cont. to A8)

Contact us at: [email protected] Call Of Special Note Inside Deadline submission is Noon Tuesday 606-256-2244 for Advertising & • Viewpoints...... Pg. A2 • Courthouse News...... Pg. B2 Subscriptions • Obituaries ...... Pg. A3 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B5-7 • Church News ...... Pg. A5 Follow us on Twitter: @mvsignal Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 The Way Points I See it East By Doug Ponder By Ike Adams

Earlier this week, I the personality of the book started reading our local his- by removing the personal On July 8, I planted a squirrel away in the freezer torian David Owens’ new touches of each author. Life in the 50’s was awfully you really don’t much ex- row of bodacious sweet corn we give to in-laws, out-laws, book “Before Consolida- This book has brought on good to me pect there to be a person on just shy of being 100 feet friends and neighbors. tion: The Golden Age of a wide range of emotions for I was having a conversa- hand at all! long. Brothers Keeter and After the corn was Rockcastle County Basket- me in so many different tion with a friend of mine When I was only eight- Andy had visited over the picked the bean vines got so ball.” The book has been ways. Reading my grandpa who is considerably years’ of age, I was allowed previous weekend and heavy that the corn stalks released and will be distrib- Dell Ponder’s excerpt about younger than I am, and he to walk about a mile to pick Keeter had convinced me broke over everywhere an uted to those who Livingston basketball asked, “Were you all that up a few grocery supplies. I that I could plant mountain- ear had been pulled so that preordered on Saturday at brought a smile to my face. much better off living in the remember being instructed eer half runners and corn at now the corn is practically the library. There will also When I started reading what 1950s?” My answer was a to go get a loaf of bread. My the same time without hav- invisible and it looks more be copies for sale on the he had written I immediately resounding yes, and I began mother gave me a quarter, ing the bean vines smother like a thick hedge row across same day. went back to my childhood to provide a few specific and I could also get a RC the corn. the garden. Early last week, The book provides the memories when all of the examples that I thought Cola with the change. She I usually let my corn get Loretta went out and picked history of Rockcastle grandkids would be sitting would illustrate my point. did not worry about me be- nearly knee high before I a bushel basket heaped full County basketball before with him on his front porch Some of you may agree; ing out of her sight. In those plant beans in it but I figured and I got another bucketful. the consolidation into as he told us stories about his some may not. There are days, we rightly felt pretty what the heck and what’s to Lo has canned five quarts, Rockcastle County High childhood, such as his first many perspectives from safe. It was extremely rare lose because the flying rats, frozen some and we’ve School which gave us the basketball having a knot on which to view such a ques- to even hear a rumor about also known as starlings, had given both beans and corn Rockcastle County Rockets. one side and when he would tion. But I believe that there a child being accosted by an already destroyed over half to about everybody we Before the consolidation, dribble it he never knew are a few ways in which my adult who might mean him of my early corn crop. know in three counties. each town in Rockcastle which way it would bounce. generation had an advantage harm. So at every foot or so of Well, actually, we took County had their own high While I was reading my in those days of long ago. As far as most of the gro- row, I dropped two bean a mess down to Rufus and school and their own sports grandpa’s excerpt, it was My first thought was ceries were concerned, we seeds and I believe it’s safe Phyllis Harrison in Laurel teams, which primarily con- like he was in the room with how much we made in the grew the majority of our to say that every one of them County last Saturday, so sisted of basketball. Those me and I could audibly hear early 50’s. The U.S. federal own vegetables, and our came up. In a few places the make that four counties. sports teams included the him saying those exact same minimum wage was only $1 yard was filled with chick- vines are so thick that it Loretta had picked a lot Mt. Vernon Red Devils, words from stories I have per hour. While in high ens. And we had a hog lot. looks like they may have of pods that were turning Brodhead Tigers and the heard numerous time that school, I worked several In school, we were come up twice. We’ve har- yellow thinking that I might Livingston Blue Devils. never grew old. jobs, taking home a whop- taught patriotism and Chris- vested all the corn and never save them for seed because Owens has spent six The same was true for ping $8 per day – and I tian principles. We had saw a blackbird in it be- she thinks they’re not pretty years gathering pictures, my late grandmother Shirley thought I was in “high cot- prayer, pledged allegiance to cause, I believe, the bean enough to can but I don’t news articles and written ex- (Cummins) Caudill who ton.” I was able to drive my the flag, and our teachers vines had it camouflaged. save anything besides heir- cerpts from people who was a Mt. Vernon cheer- own automobile and to pro- read to us from the Bible. We wound up with as much loom seeds that you can’t lived during that era. With leader from 1951-1954. She vide the fuel necessary to When I began teaching in corn from the one row as we find in the hardware or farm these materials, Owens por- made a scrapbook of the keep the streets of Mt. the early 60’s, teachers did off three of the early supply stores. The little trays how the love by the newspaper issues that had Vernon hot. I even had worked for approximately crop. handful of seed that I coaches, players and fans for her picture in it and she also enough left to customize my $5,000 per year. My first job By the time the corn was planted in July cost fifty these three individual teams saved the news articles from own ride. (It is hard to be- in education paid $5,800. I ready, I’d already picked cents and I had seed left was just as strong as the love when the Red Devils went lieve but I am again able to was able to purchase both a one five gallon bucket full over. It would take two UK basketball fans have for to the Sweet Sixteen tourna- drive one of those hot cars – new home and a new of beans and over the course hours of time and trouble to their beloved Wildcats. ment in 1953. She would lay my ‘54 Chevy!) Pontiac on that salary. of three weeks I’d picked shell them out, dry them, During this time period, the scrapbook on the kitchen Speaking of driving, I re- In my mother’s home, we three more. As with corn, (Cont. to A4) basketball was king in table as she flipped through minded my friend that the never had air conditioning. what beans we don’t eat and Rockcastle County and the the pages and tell us her cost of a gallon of gasoline We just put screens in the three high schools in the story of every picture and when I was in high school windows and left our win- county obviously became article as if those events hap- was only 29 cents. Twenty dows and doors open to let bitter rivals. Certain pictures pened yesterday. nine cents per gallon! Today, the cool night air come in the book also show how This book was organized that same gallon of fuel through. When we went to the gymnasiums of the three and created for people to costs $4.39. In those days, bed, we simply latched the teams would be packed dur- reminisce on days gone by if anyone had suggested to screen door to keep animals ing their home games and of an exciting time period in my dad, who owned the out of the house. We knew you can visually see how the Rockcastle County’s his- Standard Oil station behind everyone in the neighbor- atmosphere was comparable tory. For those who had the the Rockcastle County hood, and we trusted them to a miniature Rupp Arena. luxury of living in this time Courthouse, that fuel would completely. Personally, I am thankful period, it will bring back be $4.10 higher, he would When we were playing in that David Owens edited those memories and for have had a heart attack. For a neighbor’s yard, we were this book because any other those of us who have heard that meager 29 cents, he was disciplined by our friend’s editor without a Rockcastle our parents and grandpar- able to provide air in your parents. We played baseball, County connection would ents stories from this time tires, water in your radiator, football, basketball, hide have likely changed the sen- period it will bring back clean all of your auto’s win- and seek, mumble peg, and tence structure and re- memories as well. dows and check your oil. It read comic books. It was worded the sentences from Either way, this book is was unheard of to forget to just good old clean fun. We the excerpts people had sub- guaranteed to bring back clean the windows or to ask did not fear for our lives. In mitted. Changing how these memories for every if you wanted the oil those days, there was no excerpts were worded Rockcastle Countian in one checked. That was simply Internet, and we certainly would have totally changed way or another. standard operating proce- never heard of video games. dure. Today, you could We played in the yard, and never expect someone to kids from all over the neigh- check your oil or clean the borhood gathered at one of Strange... windows, even at $4.39 a But True? gallon. As a matter of fact, (Cont. to A4) by: Tonya J. Cook

The Curse of the closely connected to them. Kennedys, Part II In 1956, Jackie Kennedy, Last week, the subject of JFK's wife, gave birth to a a curse that followed the stillborn daughter (to be Kennedys for a few genera- named “Arabella”). tions, even until today, was In 1963, she gave birth to noted. Some say it was due a son, Patrick, who lived two to some cursed gold coins days. Rose Fitzgerald-Kennedy's JFK's sister, Kathleeen, father found. Some say oth- and a male companion were erwise. killed in a plane crash in Others say that the curse 1948. In 1964, JFK's brother comes from the other side of was in a plane crash but sur- the family; the Kennedys, vived. In 1973, Joe Kennedy not the Fitzgeralds. The II was in a horrific auto Kennedys were making ille- wreck. The same year saw gal money from bootleg- Edward Jr. losing a leg to ging. JFK's father, Joe cancer. Kennedy, ran an illegal David Anthony Kennedy bootleg operation for years. died from a drug overdose Some believe that the curse in 1984. William Kennedy- came from JFK's sister, Smith was charged with Rosemary, that was given a rape, but acquitted. Michael lobotomy to help JFK's ca- Kennedy was killed in a ski- reer. She died in a mental ing accident in 1997. JFK Jr. institution in 2005 after was killed in a plane crash spending most of her life along with all aboard the there. small plane he was piloting Other than the four in 1999. cursed Kennedy brothers, These are some of the the curse touched those (Cont. to A4)

Publication Number 366-000 Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 606-256-2244 Published every Thursday since November, 1887. Of- fices in the Mt. Vernon Signal Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor Paige Anderkin Benge , Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES In County - $20.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. e-mail address - [email protected] Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. A3 ObituariesObituaries

Christine James Kidwell Nicholas Carlie James Kidwell, 63, of Christine Coffey Mt.Vernon, died Thursday, Nicholas, 84, of Berea, “Libby” September 19, 2013 at the died Friday, September 20, U.K. Medical Center in Grant Saylor Lexington. He was born on 2013 at Baptist Health Martha Lena Hospital in Richmond. Carlie “Libby” Grant September 6, 1950 in Saylor, 77, widow of Lon Delphy Mae Rockcastle County the son She was born in Mink VanZant Rockcastle County, on Reginald Saylor, Sr., died at of Mrs. Myrtle Stevens her home in Taylor Mill, on Martha Rebecca Evelyn Price Lena VanZant, 87, of Or- Kidwell of Mt.Vernon, and May 20, 1929 the daugh- McFerron Mink, 86, of Mt. lando, died Friday, Septem- ter of Lonzie“Dutch” and Thursday, September 19, Delphy Mae Price, 60, of the late David Kidwell. He 2013. A native of Berea, she Vernon, died Thursday, Sep- Mt. Vernon, died Saturday, ber 20, 2013 at Baptist was a retired mechanic and Maggie Jane Huff Coffey. tember 19, 2013 at Health Hospital in Rich- was born to the late John J. September 21, 2013 at the gas station operator, and She was a homemaker. and Gladys Johnson Grant. Rockcastle Regional Hospi- UK Medical Center in Lex- mond. She was born in was a member of the Cupps She is survived by: one tal. She was born on June 3, Williamsburg, on December She was of the Baptist faith ington. She was born in Chapel Pentecostal Church. son, Bobby (Trudy) and retired from Berea Col- 1927 in Hansford, the Rockcastle County, on De- 6, 1925 the daughter of Survivors besides his Nicholas of Mt. Vernon; daughter of Sylvester and Roscoe and Daisy Faulkner lege after 25 years of service cember 23, 1952 the daugh- mother are: his wife, Judy three daughters, Faye as the payroll manager. Mary Helen Cromer ter of Arlis and Geneve Gen- Goins. She was a home- Bullock Kidwell of McFerron. She was a mem- maker and was of the Holi- (Clyde) Powell of Berea, She is survived by: her try Doan. She was a food Mt.Vernon; one step-son, Jean (George) Lunce of children, John Britton ber of St. Johns Community service worker for ness Faith. She enjoyed Shannon (Lisa) York of Church in London and was working puzzles and cro- Brodhead and Barbara (Annette) Saylor of Taylor Rockcastle County High Lexington; four daughters, (Travis) Wheeler of Berea; Mill, and Rena Saylor a homemaker. School and was a member cheting. Jennifer Fish (Andy) of two brothers, David (Skip) Morehead of She is survived by: three of the Grace Baptist Church. She is survived by: a son, Berea, Sheila Kidwell of sons, Charles Denver Kenneth Wayne (Virginia) Coffey and Wallace Covington; five grandchil- She enjoyed collecting pic- Parkersburg, WV, Shanna dren; and two great grand- (Linda) Mink of Blue tures and spending time with VanZant of Orlando; a Lunsford (Butch) of Coffey, both of Berea; and Springs, James Lowell daughter, Darlene (Derrell) two sisters, Francis Saylor children. her grandchildren. Mt.Vernon, and Missy She was preceded in (Rose) Mink of Brodhead She is survived by: her Proctor of Covington; three Kidwell of Brodhead; one of Conway and Pearl and William Estill (Glenna) brothers, J.D. Goins, Coffey of Scaffold Cane. death by her son, Lon husband of 42 years, Vernon step-daughter, Kristy York Reginald Saylor, Jr. and two Mink of Mt. Vernon; three Price; two sons, Michael Emanuel Goins, and Cliff of Mt.Vernon, three sisters, Also surviving are: 13 brothers, Fred (Irene) Goins, all of Williamsburg; brothers, Jack and Warren Price of Mt. Vernon, and Betty McFerron, Julia grandchildren, Chris Grant. McFerron, Andrew (Flossie) Derrick (Amy) Price of Lon- and two sisters, Omega Blackburn, and Peggy Powell, Eric Powell, Jes- McFerron and Robert Goins of Williamsburg and Funeral services were don; a daughter, Stephanie Lawson, all of Mt.Vernon; sica DeHart, Jason Lunce, held Monday, September (Rhonda) McFerron, all of (Justin, Jr.) Prewitt of Mt. Artis Goins of Kokomo, IN. and six grandchildren, Mat- Shawn Lunce, Billy Brodhead; and three sisters, Also surviving are: four 23, 2013 at the Davis & Vernon; two brothers, thew Lunsford, Jaleigha Anglin, Jeffery Anglin, Powell Funeral Home with Margie Barron of Brodhead, Darrell (Pat) Doan and Carl grandchildren, Steven Proc- York, Sharla Kidwell, Hazel Miller of Crab Or- tor and Candy, Kyle (Alisha) Alicia Bradley, Caley the Rev. J. Randolph (Helen) Doan, all of Mt. Richie Fish, Jahrisa York, Christine Anglin, Robbie Osborne officiating. Burial chard and Irene Graves of Vernon; and seven sisters, Proctor, Adam (Stephanie) and Alyssa York. Besides Brodhead. Also surviving Proctor and Ronnie (Kristy) Ray Davy, Crystal Skye was in the Madison County Nadine Doan, Rosemary his father he was preceded are: six grandchildren, VanZant; and 10 great Anglin, Rebecca Wheeler Memorial Gardens. Danner, Sue Robinson and in death by: one brother, Kathy (Edwin) Robinson, grandchildren. and Conner Nicholas; and Flowers are accepted or husband Dennis, Connie Bobby Gene Kidwell; one Tony Mink, Carolyn She was preceded in eight great grandchildren. contributions suggested to (Dale) McFerron, Zannie half-brother, William Hubbard, Kendall (Shauna) death by her husband, Will- Funeral services will be Hospice of the Bluegrass, (Bobby) Robinson, Lillian David Kidwell; and one Mink, Karen Ann Mink and iam Kenneth VanZant and conducted (today) Thurs- 2312 Alexandria Drive, (Floyd) Caldwell, and Jearl sister, Linda McWhorter. Rebecca Marie Mink; seven two sisters. day, September 26, 2013 at Lexington, KY 40504. (Doug) Bullock, all of Mt. Funeral services were www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com great grandchildren, Brian Funeral services were Vernon. Also surviving are held Monday, September 11 a.m. at the Dowell & Marler, Valerie Marler, conducted Tuesday, Sep- four grandchildren, Sean 23, 2013 at the Cox Funeral Martin Funeral Home Farm Bureau 2013 Jamey Robinson, Jessica tember 24, 2013 at the Price, Lacey Prewitt, Haden Home with Bro. Dwayne Chapel by Bro. Eugene Fruit/Nut Orders Rose, Robby Mink, Price, and ShaylaPrewitt. Dowell & Martin Funeral Webb. Burial will follow Orders for fruit and nuts will Michelle Mink and Jameson Home Chapel by Bros. Capenter and Bro. Thomas In addition to her parents, Adkins officiating. Burial in the Rimmel Cemetery. be taken by the Rockcastle Mink; three great great she was preceded in death Lonnie McGuire and J.D. Pallbearers will be: Farm Bureau from Septem- grandchildren, Caiden Goins. Burial followed in was in Freedom Cemetery. by two sisters, Wanda Pallbearers were: David Chris Powell, Shawn ber 23rd to October 25th. Miller, Aryana Miller and Anderkin and Doris Settles the VanZant Cemetery. You may place your order Nevaeh Miller; and a host of Pallbearers were: Adam DeBord, James Miller, Seth Lunce, Tim Saylor, Allen and a brother, Tom Boy Anders, Jim Hall, Jr. DeHart, Travis Wheeler, by phone or fax. Call 606- nieces, nephews, cousins Doan. Proctor, Kyle Proctor, 256-2050 Monday thru and friends. Steven Proctor, Ronnie Hopkins, and David Allen Jr., Jason Lunch and Funeral services for were DeBord. Nathaniel Powell. Thursday from 8 a.m. to In addition to her parents, conducted Wednesday, Sep- VanZant, Everett VanZant 4:30 p.m. and Friday from she was preceded in death and Henry VanZant. Send condolences to the family Please visit tember 25, 2013 at the online at www.DowellMartin.com to view 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or fax Please visit by her husband, Curtis W. Dowell & Martin Funeral www.coxfuneralhomeky.com. online obituary. 606-256-9307. Mink and one infant brother, www.DowellMartin.com to view Home Chapel by Bro. online obituary. Edward McFerron. Raymond Offutt. Burial fol- Funeral services were lowed in the Cresthaven conducted Sunday, Septem- Memorial Cemetery. ber 22, 2013 at the Dowell Pallbearers were: Der- & Martin Funeral Home by rick Price, Michael Price, Bro. Sonny Krahenbuhl and Justine Prewitt, Jr., Robert Bro. Bill Wagers. Burial fol- Dale Robinson, Roger lowed in the Skaggs Creek Robinson and Scottie Cemetery. McFerron. Pallbearers were: Visit www.DowellMartin.com to Donnie Hayes, Bryan view online obituary. Marler, James Kendall Mink, Jameson Mink, Rob- ert Mink, Tony Mink and Jamey Scott Robinson. Please visit Carolyn Ann www.DowellMartin.com to view online obituary. Barron Carolyn Ann Barron, 41, of Mount Vernon, died Sep- tember 23, 2013 at Rockcastle Regional Hospi- tal in Mount Vernon. She was a daughter of Carl Bul- lock and the late Brenda Miller Bullock. She was a housewife, enjoyed fishing, hunting and was of the Church of Christ faith. She is survived by: her husband, William Roger Barron of Mount Vernon; two sons, Danny Barron of Mount Vernon, and Justin Barron of Scaffold Cane; and many friends and neigh- bors. Besides her mother, she is preceded in death by her sister, Linda Bullock. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 27, 2013 at 2 p.m. at the Marvin E. Owens Home for Funer- als with Bro. Marcus Reppert and Bro. Gary Reppert officiating. Burial will follow in the High Dry Cemetery. October 1st thru Visitation will be held (today) Thursday, Septem- October 31st is ber 26 from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. and on Friday, Septem- Roadside PRIDE Month ber 27 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Marvin E. To volunteer, call James Renner, Owens Home for Funerals. Expressions of sympathy Rockcastle County PRIDE Coordinator can be made in the form of at 606-256-1902 contributions to Mrs. Barron’s funeral expenses at An Appreciation Dinner for all fall volunteers Post Office Box 658, will be November 9th at the Brodhead, Kentucky 40409. Rockcastle County Recycling Center at 12 Noon. Condolences to the family may be made to her online registry at • Lunch Provided • Games and Prizes www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013

know, because that’s how it was in the 50’s. Rockcastle Community Memories” (You can reach me at On Call (Cont. from A2) [email protected] or you Bulletin Board can drop me a line at Sponsored By By: our houses and spent most P.O. Box 927 – of the day running and play- Stanton, KY 40380. Rick Branham ing. We stayed in good I appreciate your com- Cox Funeral Home physical shape because of ments and Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 suggestions.) the exercise provided by our 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 Last week I left off with a point where they give of physical activity. Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24 Hour Obit Line 256-5454 this question, what three vapors and mix with oxygen In the 50’s, Elvis Presley components make up the and can burn thus producing arrived on the scene and “Points East” www.coxfuneralhomeky.com fire triangle. They are oxy- flames. Nonflaming com- changed music for all time. (Cont. from A2) Bookmobile Schedule gen, fuel and heat. If you bustion is when oxidation Most of the girls loved him; Mon., Sept. 30th: Calloway, Red Hill, Sand Hill, remove any one of these occurs on the surface of the the boys wanted to be like Livingston, Lamero and Pine Hill. Tues., Oct. 1st: Maple bag tem up and find a place components a fire cannot fuel causing charring. A him; and our parents gener- Grove, Orlando and Climax. Wed., Oct. 2nd: Seek n’ in the freezer to stash them. start and if burning, it will couple of examples of ally considered him to be a Learn. On the other hand, I am be- be extinguished. nonflaming combustion is terrible influence on the Bus Drills - Early Dismissal You may think burning charcoal or smol- younger generation. Little yond thankful for the oppor- Rockcastle County Schools will be conducting Emer- firefighting is simple. You dering fabric. did they know that he would tunity to save Bufford gency Bus Evacuation Drills on Thursday, October 3, put the wet stuff on the red I am going to stop here become known as The King Caudill and Black Satin Fall 2013. The high school and middle school will dismiss at stuff and poof the fire is out. because I have thrown a lot of Rock and Roll or that his beans and Bertha 2:45 p.m. Buses will proceed to the elementary schools To a certain extent this is at you this week. Believe it popularity would continue McQueery’s goose bean where the drills will be conducted. Please adjust your true; however there is a cer- or not, I have just scratched for the next sixty years. We seed. scheddule lfor this early dismissal. No School on Friday, tain science involved. Fire the surface. Moving forward learned that he was a very So anyway, I decided to October 4th - CKEA Day. can take many forms but all I am going to talk about the generous, helpful, and car- save a bucketful as shuckey involve a heat-producing fire tetrahedron and how fire ing role model. He even beans which I grew up call- Livingston School Reunion chemical reaction between forms. Next week we will served in the Army and ing leather britches. The annual Livingston School Reunion will be held Oc- some type of fuel and oxy- start with the heat compo- earned an honorable dis- Shuckey beans are dried tober 12th in Livingston. All former students, teachers, gen. This chemical reaction nent. And with that, your charge. and later eaten with the pods family and friends are invited to attend. This year, gradu- has been added to the tri- question is this. What do the Several other things also intact. It is a lot of trouble ates of the classes of 1953, 1963 and the junior class of angle thus creating the fire initials BTU stand for? made living in the 50’s a because it usually takes 5 or 1972 will be recognized. Registration information has tetrahedron. I wanted to mention this positive experience. You 6 sunny days to get them been mailed to previous attendees. If you have not previ- The fire tetrahedron is week that starting on Mon- could go to the Vernon The- thoroughly dried, but once ously attended and need information, call Barbara M. comprised of the same com- day September 30th five ater, enjoy a Coke and pop- you do, they’ll keep for Castleberry at 256-91188 or Doris Thompson at 256- ponents of the triangle, oxy- members, myself included, corn for only 25 cents. We years in the freezer or even 1843. gen, fuel and heat. But when of the Brodhead Volunteer never ran out of country in a cloth sack. Farm Bureau 2013 Fruit and Nut Orders you add a self-sustained Fire Department will take ham. Our teachers cared When I was growing up, Orders for fruit and nuts will be taken by the Rockcastle chemical reaction the fire part in a grueling eight day about us, and our parents Shuckey beans were on the Farm Bureau from September 23rd to October 25th. You tetrahedron is formed. This training course consisting of were thankful for those menu at least once a week may place your order by phone or fax. Call 606-256- explains flaming combus- ten hour days on Structural teachers and the efforts that from Thanksgiving until 2050 Monday thru Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tion more accurately. Over Collapse in Lexington. they made to educate their the first of June. We dried and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or fax 606-256-9307. the next few weeks I am These members are giving children. We went to school several bushels every year. Shipments usually arrive the first or second week of De- going to go into detail on up there time with no pay to every day and never worried Mom had very large sewing cember. each component of the fire take part in this training to about someone having a needles that were only used for the purpose of stringing Free Fade Out T-Shirt Workshop tetrahedron. I want you to better serve our community gun. A free Fade Out T-Shirt Workshop will be presented by understand how a fire starts in a time of emergency. This As far as I am concerned up leather britches. The needles were Toodle Langa on Saturday, October 19th, from 1 to 4 through this tetrahedron, but training goes along with the those are many of the fea- p.m. at the Lake Linville Park in Mt. Vernon. Bring your for now I want to try to ex- structural collapse equip- tures of living during the threaded with stout nylon twine that had been used to own used or new solid dark or bold color t-shirt. For more plain what fire is. ment we received a few 50’s that made life better. A information, visit our website at A fire is an exothermic months ago through a grant. few conventions from that sew and seal the tops of hun- dred pound live stock feed www.toodlelangasummercamp.weebly.com, email us at heat reaction called combus- time might improve our cur- [email protected] or call 859-489-2397. tion. Now, I need to explain rent home life situations. sacks. The string would un- two things in the previous Things such as having sit- ravel to six or eight feet Gibson Picnic Potluck sentence. First, an exother- “Strange” down dinners with our fami- lengths with one smooth All Gibson employees and retirees are invited to attend a mic reaction is a chemical (Cont. from A2) lies. And as I have men- motion when you got it picnic potluck at the Senior Citizens Building, behind reaction between two or tioned before, it would be a started. the Folk Center on Jefferson St. in Berea, on Sat., Sept. more materials that some- more noted curses to befall wonderful idea to bring fam- We tied a big green bean 28th from 3 to 6 p.m. (clean-up from 6 to 7 p.m.). For how changes the material the Kennedy family. We ily board games back into to the end of the twin, then questions or more information, call Yvonne Payne at 859- and produces heat, flames don't know how or for sure our homes. poked the needle through 986-8960 or Judy Rose at 859-986-7221. and toxic smoke. it began, but we must won- It is my hope that the green bean pods and slid Parker Seal Picnic Secondly, combustion is der who will be next and younger generation will at them down until the string The 12th Annual Parker Seal Picnic will be held Satur- a self-sustaining process of when it will end. least give some consider- was full, whereupon we tied day, September 28th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the rapid oxidation of fuel that Curses. Are they for ation to slowing down at bit. another pod to that end and Woodmen of the World Lodge on Haiti Road in Berea. produces heat and light. Fire real? Next time in The speed of life today has they were ready to dry. Dur- Chicken will be furnished. Please bring a covered dish is a form of combustion. “Strange...but True?”, we become much too fast, and ing the day, they were hung and drinks. All former employees and their families are With combustion you will take a look at curses in families don’t get to spend on clothes lines and at night welcome. There will be an auction, to defray expenses have two types, flaming and the Bible much close time together – they were brought into the for next year’s picnic. if you would like to bring an item, nonflaming. Flaming com- Source: Sparechange to the detriment of our soci- house and hung behind the it would be appreciated. For more information, call Ruth bustion is when both liquid News-Cambridge, MA ety. It is worth it in more cook stove to dry. Holman at 606-758-8544. and solid fuels are heated to and Answers.yahoo.com ways than words can say. I Once dry, Mom put Bittersweet Festival them in a white feed sack, The Bittersweet Festival has been scheduled for October doused them with black pep- 4th and 5th. Vendor applications can be picked up at City per to keep bugs out and Hall. There will be a car show held on Thursday, Octo- stored them in the pantry. ber l3rd. We also dried several cushaws every year by first Mt. Vernon Council Meeting cutting them into rounds The Mt. Vernon City Council will hold their regular meet- about an inch wide, peeling ing on Monday, September 16th at 7 p.m. off the rind and hanging the Brodhead Lodge Meeting rounds on a mop handle to The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #556 meets every third dry behind the stove. Saturday at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above There was way more in Brodhead Pharmacy. Visit us at our Crab Orchard facility located a cushaw than one family Alcoholics Anonymous east of town across from Redi-Mart and could eat at a single meal. Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. We ate the necks while they behind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Church on Williams St. next to Dollar General Store were still fresh and dried the in Mt. Vernon. main body to eat when all Kiwanis Club Meetings the green ones were gone. My brothers and I much pre- The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Renfro Valley Lodge. Everyone is invited. Buying car bodies, tin, copper, aluminum, ferred dried cushaw than fresh. Historical Society Hours aluminum cans, brass, batteries, steel I’m gonna buy a cushaw The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays in a week or two to dry and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. & stainless steel have with my leather American Legion Post 71 britches when the snow’s a’ American Legion Post 71 meets the second Thursday at Top Prices, Fast Friendly Service, Accurate Weights blowing and the cold wind’s 7 p.m. of each month on the third floor of the courthouse. a howling come the middle Commander David Owens invites all Rockcastle veter- Monday - Friday 8:00 to 4:00 • Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 of next January. ans to join this organization that honors American sol- 345 Main St. • Crab Orchard, KY diers, sailors and airmen. Subscribe to 606-355-2322 the Signal You are invited to attend a Gospel Meeting at the Blue Springs Church of Christ with Joe Hisle, Evangelist September 22-29 7:30 p.m. Nightly Lord’s Day Worship: Sunday, September 22nd - 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, September 29th - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Everyone Welcome! Church is located on Hwy. 1249 - 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. A5 Reunions Brummett/Wilson a covered dish and join us The Brummett/Wilson for a day of fellowship. All family and friends are wel- Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 22nd on Hwy. come. For more info, call 70 at Quail Park. Please Sheary at 606-758-8617 or 606-308-1886. come and bring a covered dish. Come see all your Clear Creek/ cousins and family. You will Disputanta have a great day. Homecoming & Homecoming Abidini of Idaho, who is Sigmon Reunion Reunion being held in an Iranian Pleasant Run Baptist The annual Sigmon Re- The Clear Creek/ prison because of his faith. union will be held Sunday, Disputanta Homecoming Church will hold their A special presentation Homecoming Sunday, Sept. Sept. 22nd at the home of and Reunion will be held at will be given by Mrs. Don and Joyce Gabbard, 70 the Berry-Ramsey Park on 29th at 11 a.m. with special Kathryn Pope of her recent singing by Dogwood Ridge. Hurricane School Road, 3 Saturday, Sept. 28th with trip to Tanzania. miles north of Renfro Val- lunch served at 1 p.m. The Pastor Gary Bowling and The service will be held congregation invite you to ley on old 25. Lunch will be park is on Wildie Road, 2 on Saturday, Sept. 28th at at 1 p.m. Family and friends miles south of the old join us for this special day. 11:30 a.m. If you are a mis- Food will be served. bring a covered dish and Disputanta Post Office. sionary and would like to enjoy the day. Call 606-256- Bring a dish, drinks and Weekend Revival speak, please call 256-1376 3007 for more info. lawn chair for the dinner on and Homecoming or 758-4973. Gabbard Reunion the ground. Everyone wel- Sand Springs Baptist The church is located at Family and friends are come. For more info, call 156 Scenic View Lane in Church will hold a Weekend invited to the Gabbard 859-986-1598. Revival, with speaker Bro. Renfro Valley on Green Runion on Sunday, Sept. Todd Reunion David Lawson, on Friday Fish Hill near mile marker 15th at the home of Don and The Todd Reunion will 18. and Saturday, Sept. 27 and Joyce Gabbard, 70 Hurri- be held Saturday, Sept. 28th 28 at 7 p.m. nightly. Philadelphia United cane School Road, 3 miles at Quail Park on Hwy. 70. Homecoming Sunday Baptist Church north of Renfro Valley on Lunch will be served will be Sept. 29th at 11 a.m. October Events old 25. Lunch will be at 1 around noon. There will not be Sunday Sat., Oct. 5th: Youth p.m. Family and friends Carpenter/Phillips School or an evening service cook-out at church. bring a covered dish and The Carpenter/Phillips on the 29th. Pastor Eugene Bible Study every enjoy the day. Call 606-256- family Reunion will be held Gentry and congregation Wednesday night at 7 p.m., 3007 for more info. Sunday, Sept. 29th, begin- welcome all. including youth Bible study. McClure Reunion ning at 10 a.m. at the shelter Special Service Church is located at 834 The families of Johnny house at S Tree Tower in Believers House of Bryant Ridge Rd., and Joe McClure will hold Jackson County. Prayer will have a special Brodhead. Transportation their annual reunion on Sat., Lunch will be served at service for missionaries and available, just call Pastor Sept 28th at KCA Camp in noon. Bring a covered dish the persecuted church, in Gordon Mink at 606-308- Brodhead. The event will and lawn chair. honor of Pastor Saeed 5368. begin at noon with lunch at Everyone welcome. For 1 p.m. There will be games more information, call 606- Happy 70th for the children. Please bring 453-2181. Birthday, Mom We all love you very Card of Thanks much. James Kidwell Adkins. You both knew his Your children, The family of James heart. Thanks to Bro. Terry grandchildren and Kidwell would like to take and Melissa for the beauti- ful songs he loved. To great grandchildren this time to thank each and everyone who helped in any Tonya Prewitt for the beau- way during his sickness and tiful spray. You went above passing. and beyond. We are truly Central Body Service He would have been so grateful to the pallbearers he proud to know that so many loved dearly. Also to James offers Haddix Custom Detailing. people cared. He was a very Miller and my work family loved person and will be at RCDC, I love you all. truly missed. We can’t thank everyone Basic hand wash to a full Thanks to the ambulance personally but for each and detail that is guaranteed to make service crew, the Rockcastle everyone, always know you Hospital and UK Hospital are loved for whatever you your vehicle look great! for doing what they could. did to make this time a little Free pickup and delivery Special thanks to Cox Fu- easier for us. We know, as neral Home for such a good time goes on and with God’s Stop by Central Body Service or give us job and letting him take his help, we will be okay. a call today to make an appointment. ride in the ‘59 hearse. May God bless each and Thanks to Bro. Dwayne everyone of you. 606-256-4210 or 606-308-1490 Carpenter and Bro. Thomas Judy and Family Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 Rockets lose to Pulaski By: Doug Ponder down strike to senior re- The Rockcastle County ceiver Tyler Harper. The two Rockets dropped to 1-4 on point conversion was good the season following a 54- cutting the Maroons lead to 14 loss to the Pulaski 13-8. County Maroons at home The Maroons then put up last Friday night. an unanswered 20 points The Rocket loss was until late in the second quar- largely due to the amount of ter when junior running stalled drives on offense as back Isaiah Adams scored they had a total of 6 turn- on a 17 yard touchdown run. overs and 3 punts on the The two point conversion night. The Rockets offense failed making the score 33- produced only 282 total 14 at the end of the first half. yards with 124 yards rush- After halftime, the Rock- ing and 158 yards passing ets would never see the end The Rockcastle County High School Football Hall of Fame inducted 5 new members into the 2013 class. yards. zone again as the Maroons Pictured above are Donavan Pigg, honorary inductees Ronnie Cash and Jim Bussell and player Neal Sparks. Unfortunately, The put the game away with Not pictured, Jason Kirby. Rockets weren’t able to stop three unanswered touch- the bleeding on defense as downs for the final score of 61 yards and one touch- the Maroons amassed a to- 54-14. down. Other Rockets catch- tal of 444 yards on offense The Rockets were led on ing passes were McClure with 256 yards on the offense by McPhetridge with 5 catches for 35 yards, ground and 188 yards who was 15 out of 26 pass- sophomore Dylan Rowe through the air. ing attempts for 149 yards two for 21 yards, freshman In the first quarter, the and one touchdown with Dalton Rowe one for 18 Rockets offense was first to four interceptions. Fresh- yards, senior John Hughes take the field in the game. man Chayse McClure also one for 10 yards, junior After two plays on offense, saw some time at the quar- Tyler Langford one for 9 senior quarterback Corey terback position and was 1 yards and Jones two for two McPhetridge threw an inter- for 1 passing for 9 yards. yards. ception on the Rockets 27 McPhetridge also led the The Rocket defense was yard line. The Maroons then Rockets in rushing with 37 led by senior Jared Lake scored on one play, follow- yards on eight carries. Jun- who had 7 tackles, a sack ing the interception, with an ior fullback Chance Ansardi assist and one fumble recov- 18 yard passing touchdown. also had a big night on the ery. The extra point was good ground with 33 yards on 10 Other Rockets credited giving the Maroons the early carries. with tackles were Ansardi 7-0 lead. Other Rockets picking up with 7, Adams with 5 and an Freshman Chayse McClure attempts to run around a Pulaski County defender The Maroons would rushing yards were fresh- assisted sack, freshman Aus- during action last Friday night. McClure was a jack-of-all trades as he played score again on their next of- man Devon Robinson with tin Mills with 5, Jones and quarterback, running back, wide receiver, defensive back, punt returner and kick fensive drive after another 25 yards on 6 carries, Adams junior Kyle Denney with 4 returner during the game. passing touchdown for 56 20 yards on four carries and each, Dalton Rowe and jun- yards. However, the Rock- one touchdown, senior ior Justin Hughes with 3 ets blocked the extra point Brandon Jones 4 yards on each, and senior R.C. Kirby RCMS Basketball Linescores attempt making the score three carries, McClure 3 with one. McClure, 13-0. yards on one carry and jun- Robinson and freshman 6th Grade RCMS 2 12 2 7 23 Conner, 7; Roberts, 4; Bullens, 6; McPhetridge finally got ior Steven Rector with 2 Lucas Jones were all cred- Whitley 9 2 6 7 24 Wren, 8; Lay, 2; Neeley, 2; Kidwell, the Rockets into the scoring yards on one carry. Record 12-3 Conner, 17; Roberts, 2; Bullens, 1; 2; Hannah Denny, 6. column late in the first quar- Harper led the receiving (Cont. to A8) RCMS 8 16 12 6 42 Wren, 1; Izzie Kidwell, 2. ter with a 47 yard touch- corps with two catches for Berea 2 0 4 5 11 RCMS 9 2 9 16 36 8th Grade Shelby Newland, 11; Kenzi Himes, Estill 7 6 5 3 21 Record 10-5 11; Bailee Allen, 4; Tori Dotson, 2; Conner, 15; Roberts, 1; Bullens, 5; RCMS 8 9 14 9 40 Kaleigh Richards, 2; Jaylon Ponder, Wren, 13; Burdette, 2. Berea 0 0 2 6 8 2; Cynthia Wells, 2; Selicity RCMS 8 12 5 9 34 Kristin Holcomb, 3; Emily Adams, 7; Broaddus, 4; Ashlyn Brock, 2; Ravyn M.Middle 328518Shyanne Reynolds, 12; Kristen Wil- Bullens, 2. Conner, 8; Roberts, 4; Bullens, 8; son, 8; Lea Ellen Rogers, 2; RCMS 11 12 7 2 32 Wren, 6; Megan Eversole, 2; Hannah Mackenzie Payne, 3; Breonya Napier, Whitley 0 2 5 3 10 Bryant, 2; Neeley, 2; Kidwell, 2. 3; Jordyn Powell, 2. Newland, 4; Himes, 8; Allen, 11; RCMS 3 8 5 7 23 RCMS 3 2 2 5 12 Kylee Fain, 2; Emily Ponder, 2; Amy F.Town 0 0 5 9 14 Whitley 14 7 8 1 30 Clark, 2; Broaddus, 3 Conner, 9; Roberts, 1; Bullen, 3; Holcomb, 4; Wilson, 5; Payne, 1; RCMS 10 2 8 8 28 Wren, 7; Burdette, 1; Kassie Lay, 2. Rebekah Lake, 2. N. Laurel 713141449 RCMS 16 4 3 13 36 RCMS 9 5 5 12 31 Newland, 2; Himes, 12; Allen, 2; Whitley 7 5 11 12 35 Estill 6 5 4 6 21 Valerie Franklin, 2; Richards, 2; Fain, Conner, 17; Bullens, 2; Wren, 15; Holcomb, 5; Adams, 1; Reynolds, 9; 2; Katelyn Singleton, 4; Dotson, 2. Kidwell, 2. Wilson, 8; Rogers, 8. RCMS 14 4 18 8 44 RCMS 13 8 5 7 33 RCMS 6 5 12 7 30 Estill 0 0 1 0 1 C.Moores 276823M.Middle 5221627 Newland, 6; Himes, 14; Allen, 6; Conner, 15; Bullens, 4; Wren, 6; Lay, Reynolds, 6; Wilson, 2; Wren, 19, Franklin, 2; Richards, 4; Dotson, 4; 5; Neeley, 3. Rogers, 3. Bullens, 4; Emma Smith, 4. RCMS 7 11 8 14 40 RCMS 9 9 6 12 36 RCMS 10 8 6 6 30 Caudill 4 12 12 2 30 F.Town 6 11 5 9 31 M.Middle 04004Conner, 21; Roberts, 2; Bullens, 4; Holcomb, 5; Adams, 6; Reynolds, 2; Rocket senior Bobby Jones looks for running room while senior John Hughes Newland, 8; Himes, 8; Allen, 4; Wren, 10; Eversole, 3. Wilson, 12; Rogers, 8; Napier, 2; blocks a Pulaski County defender during last Friday night’s 54-14 losss. The loss Richards, 2; Wells, 2; Broaddus, 2; RCMS 5 9 0 7 21 Powell, 1. dropped the Rockets to 1-4 on the season. Dotson, 2; Bullens, 2. Wayne 8 12 7 9 36 RCMS 4 0 6 0 10 RCMS 14 2 10 2 28 Roberts, 5; Bullens, 2; Wren, 11; Whitley 8 18 11 10 47 F.Town 0 2 0 6 8 Burdette, 1; Eversole, 2. Wilson, 7; Payne, 3. Newland, 12; Himes, 4; Allen, 6; J. RCMS 4 4 5 4 17 RCMS 4 11 20 7 42 Ponder, 2; E. Ponder, 2; Dotson, 2. Foley 6 5 5 10 26 Model 1 2 3 2 8 RCMS 12 12 14 6 44 Conner, 7; Roberts, 2; Bullens, 2; Holcomb, 2; Adams, 1; Reynolds, 6; Model 0 0 1 0 1 Wren, 5; Burdette, 1. Wilson, 14; Rogers, 8; Payne, 5; Newland, 8; Himes, 10; Allen, 8; RCMS 10 8 8 4 30 Powell, 4; Lake, 2. Franklin, 2; Richards, 2; Clark, 4; Berea 4 2 0 2 8 RCMS 4 8 5 2 19 Singleton, 2; Broaddus, 2; Dotson, Conner, 12; Roberts, 4; Bullens, 6; C.Moores 4661026 2; Bullens, 4. Burdette, 2; Eversole, 2; Bryant, 2; Holcomb, 2; Adams, 2; Reynolds, 3; RCMS 16 10 12 6 44 Caroline White, 2. Wilson, 10; Payne, 2. C.Moores 20024RCMS 4 0 7 5 16 RCMS 12 4 18 8 42 Newland, 8; Himes, 8; Allen, 8; N. Pul. 9 10 9 6 34 Caudill 0 2 4 1 7 Franklin, 4; Richards, 6; Clark, 4; Conner, 7; Roberts, 2; Bullens, 4; Holcomb, 4; Adams, 5; Reynolds, 2; Singleton, 2; Broaddus, 2; Bullens, Wren, 1; Bryant, 2. Wilson, 12; Rogers, 5; Payne, 4; 2. RCMS 1 3 8 4 16 Powell, 2; Lake, 8. RCMS 14 6 11 6 37 Estill 3 4 4 13 24 RCMS 8 4 7 11 30 Caudill 2 2 0 6 10 Conner, 3; Roberts, 7; Bullens, 5; Wayne 11 6 6 10 33 Newland, 7; Himes, 14; Allen, 2; Wren, 1. Holcomb, 2; Adams, 3; Reynolds, 6; Richards, 4; J. Ponder, 2; Singleton, RCMS 6 15 12 4 37 6; Dotson, 2. M.Middle 384823 (Cont. to A6) RCMS 5 4 7 0 16 Wayne 14 14 5 8 41 Newland, 8; Franklin, 4; Singleton, 2; Dotson, 2. The Rockets special teams unit is shown above kicking off to the Pulaksi County RCMS 6 17 7 16 46 Maroons during their 54-14 loss last Friday night. The Rockets will travel to Foley 4 3 14 5 26 Hazard on Friday night to take on the Perry Central Commodores. Kick-off is at Newland, 13; Himes, 13; Allen, 1; 7:30 p.m. Franklin, 1; Richards, 2; Wells, 2; Clark, 4; Singleton, 3; Broaddus, 1; Dotson, 4; Bullens, 2. RCMS 11 10 12 15 48 Berea 0 2 5 3 10 Newland, 9; Himes, 4; Franklin, 2; J. Ponder, 4; Clark, 4; Singleton, 6; Broaddus, 9; Dotson, 2; Brock, 4; Bullens, 4. RCMS 2 1 4 8 15 N. Pul. 12 2 12 6 32 Newland, 1; Himes, 2; Allen, 2; J. Ponder, 2; Clark, 2; Singleton, 2; Bullens, 2; Smith, 2. RCMS 11 5 8 13 37 Estill 0 2 4 0 6 Newland, 10; Himes, 11; Allen, 2; Franklin, 2; Richards, 2; J. Ponder, 2; Singleton, 4; Bullens, 4. RCMS 8 6 7 9 30 M.Middle 454922 Newland, 12; Himes, 6; Allen, 4; Franklin, 4; Fain, 2; Singleton, 2. 7th Grade Record 9-5 Three Rockcastle County High School golfers were recently named to the All- RCMS 15 3 12 10 40 Conference Team. Pictured from left are Coach Jake Woodall, John Cornelius, Berea 2 4 5 4 15 Sam Pensol, and Cade Burdette. Cornelius made 1st Team All-Conference while Kaitlyn Conner, 9; Jameson Roberts, 5; Emma Bullens, 14; Courtney Pensol and Burdette earned 2nd Team honors. The Rockets are preparing for Wren, 8; Zoe Burdette, 2; Savannah their Regional which is slated to start September 30th. Neeley, 2. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. A7 RCMS Girls’ Basketball

Eighth grader Kristen Wilson goes for two of her Seventh grader Courtney Wren goes for two of her six points in the Lady Rockets’ loss to Farristown 17 points against Farristown Tuesday night in the Tuesday night. The 8th grade plays Model at home Lady Rockets’ 30-21 win. Thursday night. Game time approx. 6:30 p.m.

Seventh graders Megan Eversole and Jameson Rob- erts trap a Farristown player in Lady Rocket action Tuesday night.

Seventh grader Emma Bullens drives around a Farristown defender Tuesday night. The girls won their contest 30-21.

Berea 0 2 4 0 6 Eighth graders Kristin Holcomb and Emily Adams Holcomb, 2; Reynolds, 4; Wilson, 16; Rogers, 6; Payne, 3; Napier, 2; fight for a rebound in the Lady Rockets’ loss to Powell, 2. Farristown Tuesday night. “Linescores” (Cont. from A6) RCMS 2 1 5 4 12 N. Pul. 8 8 12 6 36 Holcomb, 2; Adams, 1; Reynolds, 2; Wilson, 7; Rogers, 6; Payne, 2; Wilson, 4; Rogers, 3. Napier, 4. RCMS 13 9 7 7 36 RCMS 16 8 8 9 Estill 2 3 2 10 17 41 Holcomb, 2; Adams, 6; Reynolds, 2; Foley 6 7 6 4 Wilson, 8; Rogers, 5; Payne, 3; 23 Napier, 4; Powell, 4; Lake, 2. Sixth grader Shelby Newland goes around a defender Holcomb, 8; Adams, 4; Wilson, 16; RCMS 11 10 9 4 34 in the Lady Rocket and Farristown game Tuesday Rogers, 3; Payne, 7; Napier, 3. M.Middle 559321 night. The sixth grade will face Model at home RCMS 12 10 8 5 Holcomb, 6; Adams, 3; Wilson, 6; 35 Rogers, 12; Napier, 6, Lake. 1. Thursday night beginning at 5:30.

Eighth grader Emily Adams drives to the basket in Lady Rocket action Tuesday night.

Sixth grader Selicity Broaddus goes for two points against Farristown Tuesday night. The sixth grade won 40-5. Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013

with confidence. The feel- The Rockets will travel “Found” “Show” “Rape” ing of doubt creeps in when to Hazard on Friday night to (Cont. from front) (Cont. from front) (Cont. from front) something doesn’t go as take on the Perry Central planned,” Parkey said. Commodores. Kick-off is at them still haven’t been dors and a fun show to see. reports, officers responded “This always leads to an- 7:30 p.m. found,” Bales said. “We If nothing else, just bring to the scene after Duncan’s other mistake or a play Parkey said the Commo- were fortunate that he was your appetite. There will be wife said she caught him where we try so hard not to dores lost a lot of their star found safe and uninjured. the usual hot dogs and ham- having sexual intercourse mess up that we are not players last season to gradu- The outcome could have burgers but, most impor- with the girl. physically free to fly around ation but that their young been a lot worse.” tantly, you can enjoy the During questioning, and make a great play.” players are starting to settle best homemade baarbeque Duncan told officers that he Parkey went on to say in to their new roles on of- “Festival” pulled pork and tenderloin had sexual intercourse with that at every practice, the fense and defense. the girl at least three other coaching staff constantly “This will be a tough (Cont. from front) sandwiches that you’ll find in our county. times before being caught preaches “winning,” “suc- game for us as we play them 1st at the Rockcastle County For more information by his wife. cess” and “confidence.” He at their new stadium on their High School auditoriumat 7 about the show, directions Duncan was charged said he wants the team to new turf field,” Parkey said. p.m. or to make a donation, con- with first degree rape and recognize they can achieve “This is a must win for us Please help Spencer All participants will be tact Kayla Leger at 606- incest. He remains lodged in these things even through heading into our bye week introduced as part of the fes- 308-3762 or Ashley the Rockcastle County De- adversity. and preparing for district get back home!!! tival events on Saturday, Reynolds at 606-308-5352 tention Center on a “We want the team to be- play.” He lives across from the Mt. October 4th. or visit us at $100,000 cash bond. lieve they can win every Vernon City Park at 90 Wil- For more information, www.facebook.com/ During his arraignment time they step onto the field. liams St. Last seen at the contact City Hall at 256- jhachorseshow. We hope to in Rockcastle County Dis- They also have to keep that park on Labor Day week 3437. see everyone there. trict Court last Wednesday, belief throughout each end. He has been our pet Judge Katie Wood ordered game,” Parkey said. “When since birth and is missed Duncan’s bond remain at they play loose and free, I very much. We need to $100,000 cash bond as believe we can beat anyone know he is safe and taken Duncan presented a clear on our remaining schedule. care of. Call 256-0773 or danger to others. Our goal is to win district 392-1056. Reward Of- and it can be done when our fered. players play with confi- “Invasion” dence.” (Cont. from front) tion Center where he was later released on a $10,000 cash/property bond. “Drugs” (Cont. from front)

lor also admitted to Pennington that he had smoked marijuana prior to his arrest. Taylor was charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana, DUI, drug para- phernalia and tampering with physical evidence. He was lodged in the Rockcastle County Deten- tion Center and later re- leased on a $5,000 unse- cured bond. “Rockets” (Cont. from A6)

ited with two each. Head Coach Scott Parkey said that Pulaski County was the best team the Rockets had faced all year and that what makes the Maroons even better is their lack of mistakes on of- fense. “They didn’t make physical or mental mistakes on offense that stalled their drives,” Parkey said. “They also didn’t make any mis- takes on defense that led to big plays. When you don’t make mistakes you win games.” Parkey also said that the Maroons play with confi- dence, which is something the Rockets lacked through- out the game. “We struggle playing Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. A9

Stop by and see Marlene Lawson for all your life and health insurance needs! (606) 256-2050

Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/

An injured four month old pig was rescued Tuesday afternoon from the busy roadway of I-75 near the 59 exit in Mt. Vernon. Deputy Sheriff Matt Bryant responded to a call to 911 about a pig allegedly falling off a truck and hitting the blacktop and then bouncing into the median. When Brynt arrived, he noticed the pig didnt seem to be in pain but had a broken leg. Justice for Abused Animals, an animal rescue organization from Corbin, learned about the injured pig and sent represenatives to pick up the animal. While waiting on JFAA representatives to arrive, Bryant researched the nearest pig rescue facility and discovered The Pig Preserve in Jamestown, Tennessee. JFAA trans- ported the pig named “Lucky” to The Pig Perserve from where they took “Lucky” to the University of Tennessee Hospital for animals. UT veternarians say Lucky has a broken left elbow and that they are giving him pain medi- cine but that he is eating and drinking. You can follow Lucky’s progress on JFAA Facebook website at https://www.facebook.com/ justiceforabusedanimals.

“Age” (Cont. from front) school in the county. Owens said he has pictures of every team in the county and their cheerlead- ers from 1953 to 1972. Owens used old yearbooks and ar- ticles and photos from The Signal and from other newspa- pers in the state. Local photogra- pher Jeanetta McLemore Begley designed the front and back covers of the book and the chapter covers. Pg. A10 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013

Russet Potatoes Cabbage 29 ¢ 2 8 lb. 39 lb. Corn in Husk Pepsi - 2 Liters ¢ 00 No Dealers 39ea. 1 or Vendors Apples Coke

99 20 pack cans 99 No Dealers or and Sidewalk Sale 2 5 lb. Vendors 4 September 27th - 29th Tomatoes Powerade ¢ ¢ No Dealers Ky. Romp and Stomp Cloggers • 12 noon and 6 p.m. Saturday lb. 99 59 32 oz. or Vendors Come see us and join in the fun! Pumpkins 3.49 ea. Candy Apples

Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Second Section Thursday, September 26, 2013 Hospital offers free cholesterol screenings Children, young adults 2013, Rockcastle Re- normally and makes all and older Americans can gional Hospital is offer- that you need. Too much have high cholesterol. ing free cholesterol cholesterol can build up Learn how to prevent screenings from 7 a.m. in your arteries. After a high cholesterol and until 10 a.m. No appoint- while, these deposits nar- know what your choles- ment is necessary. Please row your arteries, putting terol levels mean. fast 12 hours prior to you at risk for heart dis- September is National screening. Registration ease and stroke. Cholesterol Education for the free screening will High cholesterol usu- Month, a good time to get be in the second floor ally doesn't have any your blood cholesterol lobby of the Outpatient symptoms. As a result, checked and take steps to Services Center. For many people do not know lower it if it is high. Na- more information, con- that their cholesterol lev- tional Cholesterol Educa- tact Arielle Estes at 256- els are too high. How- DAR Rockcastle Chapter commemorates tion Month is also a good 7880 or ever, doctors can do a September patriotic events time to learn about lipid [email protected]. simple blood test to check September is filled with patriotic events in which the Rockcastle Chapter profiles and about food Cholesterol is a waxy, your cholesterol. High DAR participated. Chapter members assembled display boards and informa- and lifestyle choices that fat-like substance found cholesterol can be con- tional pamphlets (above) about the writing of the U.S. Constitution to be dis- help you reach personal in your body and many trolled through lifestyle played in the local school libraries during Constitution Week (September 17th- cholesterol goals. foods. Your body needs changes or if it is not 23rd). September 23-27, cholesterol to function enough, through medica- In honor of Patriot Day, Amanda McNew, representative of the Woodsmen tions. of the World, presented the chapter with the 9/11 Flag of Honor (below) at It's important to check their September meeting. The flag was created by John Michelotti and it con- Livingston to host second your cholesterol levels. tains the names of all those that perished in the World Trade Towers, the Pen- High cholesterol is a ma- Rockcastle’s Got Talent tagon, United Flights 175 and 93and American Flights 11 and 77 during the jor risk factor for heart terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. The Livingston Community Lions Club will be disease, the leading cause hosting the second annual Rockcastle's Got Talent on of death in the United Saturday night, November 2nd at the Rockcastle States. Source: CDC County High School auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. The show will be open to persons living in Rockcastle County, even if they participated last year. The appli- Team attends cation will be ten dollars per act again this year. Brushy Fork The divisions will be Children 12 and under, Teens 13-17, Adult duets, Adult Soloists, and Adults in Institute Groups of 3 or More. Last year's winner, Julianna The Rockcastle Singleton, will be performing at some point during County Development the show. There will be an overall Grand Champion Board organized a team winner as well as first, second, and third place win- to attend the 2013 Brushy ners in each category, and honorable mentions. Fork Annual Institute at The club is working hard to make improvements Berea College September over last year with even bigger and better awards. 18, 19, and 20th. The Tickets will be 6 dollars for adults, 5 dollars for team was selected to rep- teens, and children 3 and under free. Contact infor- resent Rockcastle’s three mation to register and where you may purchase tick- cities: Lynn Tatum – Mt. ets will follow shortly. Watch the Signal for more in- Vernon, Mayor Jason formation. All proceeds will aid in the Livingston Medley – Livingston and Community Lions Club to serve. Mark your calen- Courtney Hale – dars now for a most exciting evening of local talent. Brodhead. Each year Brushy Fork Institute offers training Bittersweet 5K run for community leaders. In addition, scholarships are and 2 mile walk offered to distressed counties and teams qualify to apply and re- is October 5th ceive ARC grants (Appa- The Bittersweet 5K run and 2-mile walk is set for lachian Regional Com- Saturday, October 5 in downtown Mt. Vernon. This mission) to create com- tradition-rich 5K has been the measuring stick of fit- munity capacity. This ness for many participants for 20 years. It kicks off year the Rockcastle Saturday-morning activities of the Bittersweet Festi- County Development val, and takes you down Mt. Vernon’s historic Main Board will apply for an Street. ARC grant to revise the The run/walk begins at 7:30 a.m. Race day regis- 2009 County Strategic tration is from 6:30-7:20 a.m. at Rockcastle County Plan in 2014. Typically, Courthouse. Cost is $20 on race day or you may pre- plans are revised every register for $15 by September 30 at 12 noon. Pre-reg- five years so itcan remain istered participants are guaranteed a free t-shirt. Visit current. Many of the sug- rockcastleregional.org/countywidestride for registra- gested projects identified tion information. in the 2009 plan have This event is race number 10 of 12 in the Rockcastle been completed and new Regional County-Wide Stride series. For more infor- visions need to be identi- mation contact Susan Turley at (606) 256-7746 or e- fied to continue progress mail [email protected]. over the next five years.

Blast From The Past... One of this week’s Blast From the Past comes from Bobbie Ann Durham who taught at Sowder School in 1958-59. This was Ms. Durham’s, who was 19 at the time, second school to teach. She was able to identify all the children in the photo and said they “were the sweetest and best children in the world. I’ll always cher- ish the time I spent with them.” In the photo are, front row, from left: Floyd Bradley, Garner Mink, Gorden Mink, Jerry Moore, Barbara Wheat and Lavania Wheat. Second row: John Fletcher, Carter Mink, Bob Bradley, Joann Moore, Willene Mink and Wathalene, holding Ms. Durham’s baby (Sherry Lynn Durham, 9 months old). Back row: Bill Fletcher, Jack Bradley, Darlene Cromer, Lorene Hasty and Maudie Fletcher. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

Cypress Financial Re- Andrea Ann Powell and pended/revoked operators service fee, 30 days opera- Matthew Belvins:: alco- coveries LLC vs. Rebecca Marion Floyd and Rebecca license, $100 fine; failure to tor license suspension/ADE hol intoxication in public Circuit Civil Brown, $2,141.62 plus Powell, property in surrender revoked operators authorized. place, $50 fine and costs. claimed due. Rockcastle County, to license, $50 fine; failure to Titus A. Gruitia: driving Joseph D. Downs, Jr: Suits Tony Baugh vs. Jason Clifford and Patricia produce insurance card, $50 motor vehicle using improper/no windshield, Clemmons, forcible de- Collins. Tax $7 fine and costs. haldheld mobile telephone, $25 fine and costs; failure Barbara Miller vs. tainer complaint. Bonnie Rowe, property Wendy E. Hensley: no license suspended for fta. to wear seat belts, $25 fine; Gerald Miller, petition for Elaine B. Spencer, et al in Rockcastle County, to operators/moped license, Brian S. Jones: failure to failure to use child restraint dissolution of marriage. vs. Shirley Wells, et al, forc- Jimmy Dean and Rhonda bw issued for fta/4 days in wear seat belts, Part 391 of device in vehicle, $50 fine. Cabinet for Health and ible detainer complaint. C- Barron. Tax $25. jail or payment in full. Fed Safety Regs - qualifica- Andrew R. Hensley: Family Services vs. Wendell 00126 Secretary of Housing and Jason K. Kates: fines/ tion of drivers, Pt 393, Fed- fraudulent use of credit D. Sizemore, complaint for Urban Dev., property in fees due ($178), bw issued eral Safety Regs, Parts card, 30 days/probated 24 child support and medical Rockcastle County, to Rob- for fta/4 days in jail or pay- Needed for Safe Operation, months on condition plus support. Deeds ert and Julie Phillips. No tax ment in full. license suspended for fta. restitution; criminal posses- Sylvia Grauman vs. Rick Eva Mae Sparks, prop- William L. Mason: filure Timothy E. Powell: sion of forged instrument, Grauman, Sr., petition for erty in Mt. Vernon, to to wear seat belts and oper- speeding and careless driv- 30 days/probated 24 months dissolution of marriage. Recorded Sharon Elaine Sparks and ating on suspended/revoked ing, license suspended for on condition plus restitu- James Tony Everett Pot- Glenna Stewart, co-ad- Sheila and Derrell Rowe. operators license, license fta. tion. ter vs. Kayla Renea Collins, No tax. suspended for fta/bw issued. Michael L. Walters: fail- Collin D. Oakes: fines/ ministratrix, property in petition for permanent cus- Lisa Ann Cook, Robert Robert L. McClure: ure to wear seat belts and fees due ($151), bw issued tody. CI-00206 northern Rockcastle County, to Marshall V. Fish. Tax $85. and Karen Owens and fines/fees due ($168), bw part 395/Fed Safety Regs- for fta/4 days in jail or pay- David and Detrina Owens, issued for fta/4 days in jail Hours of Service for Driv- ment in full. Rebekah Marie Towery, District Civil property in Brodhead, to property in Rockcastle or payment in full. ers, license suspended for Michael D. Richmond: Richard Hysinger. No tax County, to Floyd Bullock Kyle Brandon Parton: fta. receiving stolen property and Bentley and Joyce Bul- operating ATV on roadway, Dorothy Y. Barron: fail- (two counts) and failure to Suits Glenna May Mink, prop- erty in Rockcastle County, lock. Tax $150. $50 fine; operating ATV ure of owner to maintain re- wear seat belts, bw issued Rental Investments, Inc. to Michael Sturgill. Tax $10. Sedahlia M. Jones, prop- without headgear, $50 fine; quired insurance/security, for fta. erty in Rockcastle County to failure to comply w/helmet 30 days/probated 24 months Speeding: Curtis W. vs. Jason Clemmons, forc- John J. and Lounette ible detainer complaint. Langworthy, property on Douglas Newell and Amy law, $50 fine; no motorcycle plus costs and $500 fine/ Osborne, license suspended Asset Acceptance LLC Cupps Chapel Road, to Jones. Tax $50. operators license, $50 fine suspended on condition. for fta. Janice Carol Mullins, and costs. vs. Lisa A. Reams, Jonanthony M. and Angela $3,327.73 plus claimed due. Michelle Mobley. Tax $14. property in Maretburg Preston L. Reece: failure Joyce Stewart, property Quadrangle, to Michael to wear seat belts, $25 fine. Dean and Elizabeth Jean Casey L. Renner: failure Subscribe to on north side of Ky. 3245, to Bettty Jo McGuire. Tax Jones. Tax $7. to wear seat belts, $25 fine. the Signal $87.50. Edna Jo Cook, property Brandon J. Rood: failure on Hickory Flat Road, to to produce insurance card, Virginia E. Tipton. Tax 50c. bw issued for fta. Robert L. Russell: un- Rockcastle County lawful transaction with a Marriage minor, $100 fine and costs. Norman L. Scales: fines/ Property Taxes Licenses fees due ($145), bw issued for fta/3 days in jail or pay- Christina Marie ment in full. Stalhandske, 35, Brodhead, Brandy M. Snowden: no 2013 Premier Home Care to oprators/moped license, li- The property tax bills will no longer be in a Darin Gavin King, 38, cense suspended for fta/bw Brodhead, public schools. issued. letter form but will be a green postcard you 9/12/13 Ashley N. Vanwinkle: no will need to mail with payment or bring with Brittany Cheyenne operators/moped license, you when making payment. Bills will be mailed Hines, 18, Orlando, unem- bw issued for fta/license ployed to Joel David Lakes, out October 1, 2013. suspended. 20, Mt. Vernon, factory. 9/ Brittany K. Wurth: oper- If you do not receive bill by October 5, 2013 13/12 ating motor vehicle under please contact the Rockcastle Sheriff’s De- influence of alcohol/drugs, $200 fine and costs, $375 partment, 205 East Main St. Box 2, Mt. District Vernon, KY 40456. 606-256-2032. Court Business hours: Sept. 16-18, 2013 Monday - Wednesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Hon. Kathryn G. Wood Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. David H. Hoover: driv- Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 12 Noon ing DUI suspended license, 60 days/probated 24 months Property tax bills can also be viewed on the on condition; failure of non- Rockcastle County Department website at owner/operator to maintain req. insurance, $500 fine/ rockcastlekentuckysheriff.com suspend $450 on condition Starting Date Ending Date plus costs. Johnathan R. Gross: 2% discount Oct. 1, 2013 Nov. 1, 2013 fines/fees due ($213), bench Face amount Nov. 2, 2013 Dec. 31, 2013 warrant (bw) issued for fail- 5% Penalty Jan. 2, 2014 Jan. 31, 2014 ure to appear (fta)/6 days in 10% Penalty+ Feb. 1, 2014 Apr. 15, 2014 jail or payment in full. Devin J. Hall: speeding, 10% Add-On $50 fine; operting on sus- Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. B3 10 local students named Sen. Jeff Green Scholars Bus Drills Ten 2013 graduates of state Sen. Jeff Green of Rockcastle County High Mayfield, who served in the School have been named Kentucky General Assem- Senator Jeff Green Scholars bly from 1992 to 1997. Early Dismissal by the Kentucky Higher KEES and other Ken- Education Assistance Au- tucky student aid programs The Rockcastle County Schools will be thority (KHEAA) for out- are administered by standing academic perfor- KHEAA. KEES awards are conducting Emergency Bus Evacuation mance in high school. Stu- funded by net Kentucky lot- Mrs. Linda Clontz's second grade class at MVES re- drills on Thursday, October 3, 2013. The dents earn this designation tery proceeds and may be cently walked to the Courthouse and Judge Katie by achieving a 4.0 grade used at most colleges and Wood did a lesson about abandonment with the class. Rockcastle County High School and point average each year of universities in Kentucky. In The class would like to thank Judge Katie and Eliza Middle School will dismiss at 2:45 p.m. high school and scoring at some cases, the award may York. least a 28 composite on the be used at out-of-state Buses will proceed to the elementary ACT. schools if the major the stu- schools where the drills will be con- Local students who dent is pursuing is not avail- earned this prestigious des- able in Kentucky. No appli- ducted. Please adjust your schedule for ignation are Charity Adams, cation is necessary for this early dismissal. Aaron Adkisson, Jessica KEES awards, and students Bentley, Hannah Bullock, may access their KEES ac- No school Friday, October 4th Logan Durham, James count information on Hasty, Virginia Johnson, www.kheaa.com by setting CKEA Day Austin Jordison, Angel up a MyKHEAA account. Spurlock and Alexis Young. To learn how to plan and These students have also prepare for higher educa- earned $2,500 a year in Ken- tion, go to tucky Educational Excel- www.gotocollege.ky.gov. lence Scholarship (KEES) For more information about Clontz’s class also elected their class president and awards. Their awards may Kentucky scholarships and vice president. Landon Reppert, above, was elected be renewed each year of col- grants, visit president. Raychel Carpenter, below, was elected vice lege if they continue to earn www.kheaa.com; write president. Congratulations. high grades, making the to- KHEAA, P.O. Box 798, tal value of their KEES Frankfort, KY 40602; or call worth $10,000. 800-928-8926, ext. 6-7372. The title honors the late Adoptable Shelter Dogs

Commonwealth of Kentucky 28th Judicial Circuit Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division I Minds in the Middle Civil Action No. 13-CI-00078 This Friday is fall picture you have questions about Citizens Bank Plaintiff day. Students should not participation in the program, wear green. call Ms. Cromer. V. This Friday is the end of On Thursday, Oct. 3rd, Kenny Gabbard, et al Defendants the first grading period. Re- we will be having our an- port cards will go home next nual book give-away in the NOTICE OF SALE week with the students. media center. The Leader- Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered Hi There! My name is James and I am a male Beagle Remember to be collect- ship Team will also be host- in this action on July 24, 2013 for the purpose of about 6-7 weeks old. I was found by a woman's Ger- ing your Box Tops for Edu- ing Candy for a Cause to satisfying the judgment against the defendants in man Shepherd on West Level Green Rd. I am very cation. The teams are in raise money for cancer pa- the amount of SIXTY ONE THOUSAND SIX HUN- loving and playful and I would love to have a home competition to see who can tients. DRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS AND 08/100 with a child that would play with me all day long. If bring in the most. The cur- There will be no school ($61,692.08) bearing interest at the rate of 7.75% you could help me then call the shelter @ 256-1833 rent contest will run through on Friday, October 4th. per annum ($13.055 per day) from June 5, 2013 October 25th. until the date of judgment, plus post judgment in- We had a great turnout terest at the rate of 7.75% per annum, plus Plaintiff’s for “See You at the Pole” on attorney’s fees in the amount of $4,750.00 and Wednesday morning. We cost’s in the amount of $695.72, plus all Special appreciate all of the students Master Commissioner fee’s and other expenses and staff who participated in of sale, I will offer at public auction the real prop- that program. erty located in Rockcastle County, Kentucky and Congratulations to Mrs. more particularly described herein. The sale will Ballinger’s 6th grade occur: Enterpriserson winning the attendance battle last week. At the Courthouse on East Main Street Mr. Gabbard’s 6th grade Mt. Vernon, Kentucky homeroom came in second on Friday, October 4, 2013 followed by Mrs. Hopkins’ Beginning at the Hour of 11:30 a.m. 7th grade Adventurers. Said property being more particularly bounded and Hello. My name is Marley and I am a male Peek-A- Applications for the described as follows: Poo/ Jack-Yorkie mix. I am about 1 1/2 years old 7thgrade Duke Talent Iden- DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: and I was surrendered by my owner because they tification Program have could no longer provide for me. I get along great been mailed. In order to BEGINNING at a steel pin set in the West right of way of Ky. 1249 a with children and other dogs as well. I am waiting qualify, students needed a new corner with Alan Cromer: thence with a new line with Alan on someone like you to give me a loving home! Call 95th percentile score or bet- Cromer the following calls: South 64 deg. 59’ 44” West 290.94 feet to the shelter @ 256-1833. (kennel 14) ter on K-Prep Math or Read- a steel pin; thence South 19 deg. 42’ 00” East 194.74 to a steel pin; ing in 5th or 6thgrade. If thence South 20 deg. 08’ 30” East 169.15 feet to a steel pin; thence your child did not qualify or North 42 deg. 19’ 55” East 350.53 feet to a steel pin set in the West right of way of Ky. 1249 the following calls: North 39 deg. 50’ 40” West 36.70 feet; North 28 deg. 41’ 07” West 96.88 feet, North 15 deg. Legal Notice 47’ 57” West 96.47 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2.009 acres more or less. Description prepared from a physical survey con- In accordance with Chapter 65 and 424 of the Ken- ducted by Gary W. Holman, L. S. # 1837 on August 23, 1994. tucky Revised Statutes the following information and sup- The defendants Kenny Gabbard and wife Zelma porting data may be inspected by the general public at Gabbard obtained said real property by deed dated Rockcastle County Extension Office, 1050 West Main St., April 19, 2002 executed by Charles Napier, Jr., Mt. Vernon, KY on September 30, 2013 between the hours single and Suella L. Napier, single, of record in of 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Deed Book 189, Page 236 in the office of the Clerk Suffering From Foot Rockcastle County Extension District Board of the Rockcastle County Court, Mount Vernon, Kentucky. Board Members: Name Address or Ankle Pain? Chairman Noreitta Thompson 896 E. Level Green Rd., Brodhead, KY 40409 The property shall be sold upon the Vice Chairman James Ballinger 6049 Three Links Road, McKee, KY 40447 following terms & conditions: Secretary Kathleen Stevens 265 Emerick Lane, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 1. The real property shall be sold for cash or Call today Treasurer Virginia Hansel 4802 Willailla Rd., Brodhead, Ky. 40409 upon a credit of thirty (30) days with the purchaser for an Chris Robbins 2410 Ottawa Road, Brodhead, KY 40409 required to pay a minimum of twenty-five percent Zack Gentry PO Box 61, Brodhead, KY 40409 (25%) of the purchase price in cash on the date of appointment Jeff Hayes PO Box 1442, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 sale and to secure the balance with a bond ap- with County Judge Executive Buzz Carloftis PO Box 755, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 proved by the Special Master Commissioner. Summary Financial Statement 2. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of ten Dr. Jamie For Fiscal Period 7-1-12 to 6-30-13 percent (10%) per annum until paid in full. The bond shall have a force and effect of a judgment and Settles Revenues shall be and remain a lien upon the property sold Carter Taxes (All categories) $181,500.82 as additional surety for the payment of the purchase Other Revenues $1,321.42 price. Interest Earned $1,366.20 3. Unpaid taxes or liens of record at the time of DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF: Receipts and Cash entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds Carryover from Prior Fiscal Year $295,870.73 of the sale, subject to the priority set out in the judg- Diabetic Foot Care, Ingrown & Discolored Toenails, Total Receipts, Cash & Revenues $480,059.17 ment entered on July 24, 2013. Heel Pain, Corns & Calluses, Bunions 4. The purchaser shall pay the 2013 local, county, state, and school property taxes. & Hammertoes, Expenditures Personnel $67,526.00 5. Full satisfaction of the plaintiff’s judgment shall Fractures & Sprains, Nerve Problens Operations $60,748.94 be paid from the proceeds of the sale. (burning and tingling feet), Wound Care. Administration $2,413.63 6. The purchaser shall have possession of the Total Appropriations $130,688.57 real property upon compliance with the terms of ALSO OFFERING: the sale. I, the undersigned, Treasurer of Rockcastle County District Coopera- 7. In the event that the plaintiff is the successful Full Service Diabetic/Therapeutic Shoe Program tive Extension Education Fund, hereby certify that the above is a true and bidder and the sale price does not exceed the and Custom Made Insoles correct record of the accounts of the Rockcastle County District Coop- amount of the plaintiff’s judgment, no deposit or erative Extension Education Fund, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky, as of Septem- bond shall be required. ber, 2013. 929 N. Main St. 1007 Cumberland Falls Hwy. 8. The sale shall be made subject to all ease- ments, set back lines, restrictions or covenants of London, KY 40741 Corbin, KY 40701 Virginia Hansel, Treasurer Rockcastle County District Cooperative Education Fund record or otherwise and shall be sold “as is”. (606) 862-0956 (606) 258-8637 Jerome S. Fish (606) 864-0488 (606) 258-8640 Subscribed and sworn to before me by the foregoing Affiant, Virginia Hansel, this 23rd day of September, 2013. Special Master Commissioner Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rosanna M. David, Notary Public, State of Kentucky at large. My commission expires: 8-1-17 Rockcastle Circuit Court Pg. B4 • The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013

Conway Missionary 606-256-2968 New Hope Baptist Church Pleasant Run Missionary Baptist God’s Church of Zion Jct. 1797 New Hope Tower Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Directory U.S. 25 between 35 McFerron St. Orlando Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Mount Vernon and Berea Mt. Vernon, KY Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Believers House of Prayer Brodhead Church of God Sunday School 10 a.m. Wed. Night 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1st Sunday in Month Church at 156 Scenic View Lane Hwy. 3245 • Brodhead Sunday Morning Worship Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. 2 p.m. at Rockcastle U.S. 25 N, left at 18 mile marker 758-8216 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 3 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Respiratory Care Renfro Valley, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship Pastor: Fred Hecker Bro. David Carpenter, Pastor Bro. Gary Bowling, Pastor Sabbath School Sat. 10 -11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Hickory Grove Northside Baptist Church Poplar Grove Baptist Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Pentecostal Church 777 Faith Mountain Rd. 145 Richlands Rd. • Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Hwy. 1505 (6 miles from Brodhead) (Off 461 bypass) Mt. Vernon Brodhead Wednesday 7 p.m. Terry Orcutt, Pastor Youth Meetings: Brodhead,Ky. 606-256-5577 Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: Bill Davis Brush Creek Sunday 5 p.m. Randal Adams, Pastor Sunday Sunday Worship 11 a.m. [email protected] Holiness Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Pastor, Scott Adams Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Berea Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School 10 a.m. Bobby Turner, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 131 US 25 South Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-758-4007 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Children’s Church 11 a.m. Providence church of Christ Berea, KY Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Crab Orchard Pentecostal Sun. & Wed. Evening 7 p.m. Hispanic Services 6 p.m. 1 mile off Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 618 Tuesday Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Lighthouse Assembly of Evening Worship 6 p.m. Dan McKibben, Minister Sunday Night 6 p.m. Special Service 1st Sunday or Sunday Evening 6 p.m. God Wednesday 758-8524 or 758-9316 Pastor: Ralph Chasteen each month at 11 a.m. Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Hwy. 1004 • Orlando, Ky. Adult & Youth Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Bible Baptist Church Lonnie Reese McGuire, Pastor: Donald King Tim Hampton, Pastor New Wave Cable (KET2 ch. 3) Sunday Morning Worship 100 Higher Ground (off US 25) Pastor 606-355-7595 606-256-4884 • 606308-2342 Tues., Thurs., Sun. 10:30 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Buffalo Baptist Church Crossroads Sunday School 10 a.m. 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Church Phone 606-256-5913 Located 15 miles south of Assembly of God Sunday Morning Worship Ottawa Baptist Church Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. e-mail: www.biblebaptist.org Mt. Vernon on Hwy. 1249 Hwy. 150 • Brodhead 11 a.m. 1074 Ottawa Rd. • Brodhead email: Sunday School 10 a.m. (Sand Springs Rd.) Bro. Steven Vanhook, Pastor Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. [email protected] Sunday Worship/Children’s 606-256-4988 Sunday School 10 a.m. Tues. Night Intercessory Prayer Sunday Worship 11 a.m. www.WhatSaithTheScriptures.com Church 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Children’s Church 11 a.m. Roundstone Baptist Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Night Bible Study Sunday Discipleship Rick Reynolds, Pastor Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7 p.m. Training/Youth Mission 606-256-0306 Video services Tues., Thurs., & Tim Owens, Pastor Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Little Country Church Groups 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sat. at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. & 9 p.m. Calloway Baptist Church Dixie Park Cornerstone Jarber Rd. Wednesday Services Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Channel 3 - New Wave Youth Choir 6 p.m. 76 Calloway Branch Rd. 700 N. Powell St. Berea, Ky. Turn left off Rev. Green Loop Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Cable Channel 5 in Berea and Children’s & Youth Bible Study (Off US 25) • Calloway 859-623-8292 • 859-985- onto Jarber Rd. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Wednesdays 6:45 p.m. • Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 2484 Jack Weaver, Pastor Sand Hill Baptist Church Pastor: Don Stayton Jim Craig, Pastor • 758-8453 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. Sand Hill Rd. Associate Pastor/Youth: [email protected] Bro. Jeremy Ellis Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 Livingston Baptist Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Kids for Christ Catholic Church Children’s Ministry: George Renner, Pastor p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Night 5:00 p.m. 515 Williams St (across from MVES) Bro. Jarrod Amyx 256-8812 • 606-224-4641 Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Adult Classes Available Thursday Night 6 p.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Secretary: Jo Roberts Central Baptist Church Gene Smith, Pastor Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Tommy Miller 606-256-4170 Music Director: Dan Dull 86 Maintenance Rd. Fairview Baptist Church Bro. Steve McKinney, Pastor Sand Springs Baptist Mass Times: Blue Springs Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 520 Fairview Loop Road 606-758-4097 Directions: Take Hwy 1249, go 606-256-2988 Mount Vernon, Ky. email: [email protected] Tuesdays at 5 p.m. exactly 5 miles, church on right Church of Christ Sabbath Mass: Sat., 5 p.m. 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon on centralbaptistky.org Sunday Services Livingston Christian Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: Mark Eaton Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Holy Days 5 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Hwy. 1249 (Sand Springs Rd) Fr. Frank Brawner, Pastor Home of “Central Baptist Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Services: Sister Joyce Moeller, Christian Academy” Children’s Choir 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastoral Associate Preaching Brethren K-12 Private School Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Arthur Hunt, Minister Pastor: Bro. Eugene Gentry “Central Time” Radio Sunday Adult Choir 8 p.m. Livingston Pentecostal Philadelphia United Scaffold Cane Baptist Zade McClure, Gary Reppert, Baptist Marcus Reppert Broadcast Wednesday Services Holiness Church Chris Cobb, Pastor 834 Bryant Ridge Rd. Brodhead Contact Info: WRVK 1460AM Creative Ministry 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Marcus Reppert Monday -Friday 11:15 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. 104 Byrda Way • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth Ministry QUEST 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 606-308-2794 Sunday Morning and RAs and GAs 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. [email protected] Children’s Church 11 a.m. Mission Friends 6 p.m. Jim Miller, Pastor Trinity Holiness Church Gordon Mink, Pastor Bride of Christ Church Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Vaughn Rasor, Pastor 606-256-1709 537 Trinity Ln. • Mt. Vernon 606-256-9724 100 High St. Mt. Vernon Wednesday Bible Study, 606-256-3722 Macedonia Baptist 606-392-1163 Sundays 6:00 p.m. email: [email protected] Pine Hill Holiness Prayer Meeting and “Patch Scaffold Cane Road Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Thursdays 7:00 p.m. 5216 S. Wilderness Rd. the Pirate Club” 7 p.m. Faith Chapel Pentecostal Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 5:00 p.m. Pastor Darlisa Holder Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Transportation and Nursery S. Wilderness Road Bro. Barry Hurst, Pastor Sunday at 6:00 p.m. 606-416-7136 Chris Davidson, Pastor provided for all services Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Union Chapel Pentecostal 606-379-6335 256-5955 Mark Eaton, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1505 Union Chapel Rd. www.pinehillholiness.com Brodhead Baptist Church Church of Christ at Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Brodhead, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Corner of Silver & Maple St. Chestnut Ridge Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Brodhead, Ky. 40409 2 miles south of Mt. Vernon Saturday Service 7 p.m. Maple Grove Baptist Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 606-758-8316 Jack Carpenter, Pastor Thursday Night Worship Turn left off US Hwy 25 Hwy. 1004 (Big Cave Road) Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. First Baptist Church Orlando, Ky. • 606-256-1873 Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & WRVK (1460 AM) Broadcast Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. 340 West Main Street Bro. Jerry Owens, Pastor United Gospel 7 p.m. Noon Sundays Bro. Ova Baker Mt. Vernon, Ky. 606-256-2922 Home Phone 606-256-3075 Church of Christ (Nursery Provided) Pine Hill Missionary Bro. Dale McNew Neal Thornton, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. 4 miles off US 25 on Wildie Rd. Sunday Youth Bible Study Bro. Philip Scott Jesse Wright, Sunday Morning Worship Baptist Church Buck Baker, Pastor 5 p.m. Church of Christ on Assoc. Pastor/Youth 11 a.m. 81 Limeplant Hollow Road Church welcomes everyone Wednesday Adult & Youth Fairground Hill website: www.fbcmvkyorg WRVK Broadcast 2 p.m. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship/Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. email:[email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Bro. Clyde Miller, Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Children’s Programs: Different speaker each Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m., Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 859-986-1579 Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. RAs & GAs Sunday 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wildie Christian Church Mission Friends and Maretburg Baptist Climax Christian Church Wednesdays: AWANA and Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1478 Wildie Rd. • Wildie Creative Ministry Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Church Discipleship Training 5:30 p.m. Hwy. 1912 2617 New Brodhead Rd. 606-256-4494 Ralph Baker, Pastor 308-2806 - 256-4138 - 256-5977 Live Broadcast WRVK 1460AM Sunday Evening Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead Christian Sundays at 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 6:00 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wayne Harding, Pastor Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m. Church Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Broadcast on New Wave Cable Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Family Fellowship 6 p.m. Channel 3 Tues., Thurs. & Sun- Phone: 256-8844 Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. 237 W. Main St. Brodhead Wade Johnson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. 606-758-8721 Climax Holiness Church day at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Prayer Partners Ladies Meeting Bro. Gary Pettyjohn, Pastor First Christian Church Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. monthly every 2nd Tues. at 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Sun. Discipleship Training/ West Main St. Mt. Vernon Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Thursday Nights 7 p.m. Sunday Youth Missions 606-256-2876 Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 3rd Sat. of every month at 6 p.m. Bro. Bruce Ross, Pastor Tracy Valentine, Preacher 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Call changes to Sunday School: 10 a.m. 606-758-8662 Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Worship Cell 606-305-8980 www.maretburgbaptist.org 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Church Directory [email protected] Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Flat Rock Missionary McNew Chapel Baptist to 256-2244 Brodhead Pharmacy Sunday School 10 a.m. Baptist Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Main Street • Brodhead 504 Maple Grove Rd. Hwy. 1004 Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Church News Deadline Orlando, Ky. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Jerry Ballinger, Pastor 606-758-4373 Fellowship Hour 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Church of God is Noon Tuesday Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Open: 1025 W Main St. Howard Saylor David Collins Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 9:30 to 6:30 Mount Vernon, Ky. Thursday Night Visiting 7 p.m. Pharmacist Mon. - Fri. Owner Sunday School 10 a.m. Contact: Doris Brown Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-256-0188 Rockcastle Professional “We Deliver County Wide” Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Baptist Church Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Freedom School Rd. Bobby Owens, Pastor Pharmacy Mt. Vernon 859-986-1317 Newcomb Ave. • Mt. Vernon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mt. Vernon Church of Collins Respiratory Sunday Worship 11 a.m. the Nazarene 606-256-4613 Discipleship Training 6 p.m. 40 Fair Street • Mt. Vernon Open Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Care Sunday Evening Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Main Street • Brodhead Wednesday Evening Prayer Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Meeting & Youth/Children David Smith, Pastor “Free Delivery” 606-758-9333 Classes 7 p.m. Mt. Zion Baptist Church www.freedomsbc.com 606-308-3293 Home Health Equipment & Supplies email: Sunday School 10 a.m. Insurance & Medicare Accepted [email protected] Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Pastor: David Sargent Owners: David Collins & Shelly Clements Sunday Evening 5 p.m.

6 Piece Deal 6 pieces chicken, 1 lg. side, 3 biscuits 999 Open: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week U.S. 25 N Brodhead Mount Vernon McKee Somerset Mt. Vernon 606-758-8212 606-256-2500 606-287-8390 606-451-2274 24 Hour Information Line 1-800-530-8561 606-256-4910 Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. B5

ClassifiedsFor Sale or Rent/Lease: 8640 sq. ft. building (former 2010 CLASSIFIED RATES Cumberland Valley Home Professional • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words Health). Located in Services Don Fang Rockcastle Industrial Park. Bobber or less - .10 each additional word Approx. 100 parking GUNS -- Lovell’s Gun Re- spaces. Will consider partial pair. Mike Lovell -- gun- 250 cc sq. footage. Call 606-308- smith. New and used guns • Display Classifieds 3500 or 606-308-2319. for sale. Ammo. Repairs. 1,808 12xntf Hot bluing. Hours Monday- miles $5.00/Inch Lots in Castle Ridge Sub- Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. division. Use same entry Maple Grove Road. 606- Great Learner Bike • $1,500 Deadline for Classifieds way as Bible Baptist 256-3539. 11x52p Call 606-657-6751 Church. All lots have city Owens Monument: Lo- is 10 a.m. TUESDAY sewer and underground cated behind Owens Fu- utilities. starting at $12,900. neral Home in Brodhead. Duplex For Rent in Mt. 606-256-5692 • 256-4504 • Open Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and Avery Bradshaw 308-3730. 50x1 Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 606- Vernon. Call Amy Nicely, For Rent 606-256-8700. 38xntf Mobile home lots, located 758-9600. 14xntf Music Lessons Like Rent To Own! Homes in Sunnyside Mobile Home Notice: Will haul off or buy Park. 1/2 acre lots - $500 scrap metal, junk cars or Mobile Home, 14x70 at in your area. Set up and Banjo and Guitar Tyree Street, Brodhead. 3 down and $100 per month. trucks. Metal hauled for ready to move in! Easy Lessons available Mondays and Tuesdays. bedrooms, 2 baths, newly owner financing w/mini- Call 606-256-5692 or 606- free. 231-6788. 14xntf 256-5648. 50x1 Grave Markers & Monu- $20/hr. or $10/half hour remodeled, new carpet, new mum $2500 down! Save paint. NO Pets! $400 thousands while they last! ments: In stock at all times. Contact Avery at 606-308-0932 month/$400 deposit. Refer- Call today! 606-678-8134. McNew Monument Sales, US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. for details and to set up a time. ences checked. Cecil or 38x4 Judy King. 606-758-9683 Trailers and house in Posted Vernon. Phone 256-2232. or 606-510-3759 or 606- Brodhead. No pets. 758- U Call We Haul! Anything Posted: No hunting or tres- that fits on a truck. Local or 510-3719. 41xntf 8922. ntf Mink Apartments/ passing, without written long distance. Building - Accepting applications at permission, on property of Houses: “Residential” Mt. Vernon Housing Au- demolition - moving - B.C.C. Metals Roy M. Allen, 2023 clean-ups - bushhogging - Rental properties, Mt. thority on Mondays 4 to 8 Featuring metal roofing, siding, Vernon, Ky. Owners: Gary Hummel Road in Mt. landscaping. No garbage. p.m. and Wednesdays and Vernon. Violators will be W. and Gertha Mink. Email- Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent 606-256-9222 o4 308-1629. trim and insulation. prosecuuted. 40x3 35xntf [email protected]. based on income. 256-4185. Same day service available on most orders. Cell 606-308-3801 office Absolutely No Trespassing Gail’s Pampered Pooch 14xntf on property on Doc Adams 606-256-5105. 41x2 Accepting Applications: 57 West Main St., Road in Mt. Vernon belong- Brodhead. For appt. call Contact Jerry Blair House For Rent. 3 bed- For 2 and 3 bedroom units rooms/1 bath. Rural electric. ing to Lucette Marlow. 606-758-0064 Toll Free 1-800-658-4902 • 256-4700 at Valley View Apartments. 41x2p 610 Eadst between Rent based on income. Call 20xntf Posted: No hunting or tres- Located 4 miles s. of Berea, off U.S. 25 at 862 Lambert Rd. Broughtontown and 256-5912. Equal Housing Serving Rockcastle County & surrounding counties. Brodhead. Call 606-355- passing without permission Opportunity, TDD for hear- on the land of Kenneth and Miscellaneous 7302. 41x1p ing impaired only. 1-800- www.bccmfg.com Jimmy Parsons on Popular For Sale 247-2510. 36tfn Grove Rd. 27x25 SPACE FOR RENT Posted: No trespassing on One Transport Wheel- We also buy For Rent: Professional legal of- land belonging to James and chair, $85; one full size batteries, converters, fice space, fully furnished with Property Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash wheelchair for $130. Three aluminum wheels and access to phone, fax, internet, Branch Road off Chestnut radiators, starters, secretary/paralegal depending walkers, bath chair and and alternators. upon your needs. For Sale Ridge. No hunting, camp- victorian love seat (striped For further information, ing, ATVs, trespassing for with country blue/tan col- Used tires and parts Property between Mt. any purpose. Not respon- for sale at dirt contact Beth Wesley, Vernon and Somerset. 6.1 ors), $125. Camo back an- Attorney at Law sible for accidents. Violators tique couch for $140. 606- cheap prices. 859-339-3038 or 792-1322 wooded acres for $34,900 will be prosecuted. (1/10/ or 4.77 acres for $29,500 305-6934. 41x1p or [email protected] 14) Sigmon Farm now has with mountain view. Owner Make $1,000 selling your old scrap cars-trucks and farm or at 111 B Richmond St., Posted: No hunting or tres- sweet potatoes, straw, fod- equipment and machinery. Lancaster, KY 40444 financing available. Call passing on property belong- Dwight at 859-331-4888. der shocks and mums for Call 24 hours a day. If no answer, leave message and your call will be returned. ing to Carol Blackburn, sale. Call 256-2781 for more 30xntf 1435 Marler Hollow. Viola- info. 40x2 859-358-3560 or 606-256-3841 anytime For Rent House in Brodhead on land tors will be prosecuted. (3/ contract with down pay- Double O Orchard has 7/14) apples for sale. Week days Maple St. ment. Call 758-4729. 37xntf Posted: No trespassing on after 4 p.m., all day Satur- Storage House and Lot on West Crawford Place - Old Main St. in Mt. Vernon. day. 606-256-9096. 39x4p NOTICE of Brodhead Brodhead Road. Danny 606-758-4729. 15xntf Smith. 47tfn 256-2884 or House in Brodhead for sale Posted: Absolutely no hunt- NO classifieds or will rent to own with ing, fishing or trespassing Wanted 606-308-2491 down payment. 758-4729. on property belonging to 22xntf Mark and Debbie Wanted To Buy: Your an- Cummins. Violators will be tiques and collectibles. An- can be prosecuted. 9x52p tique glassware, furniture, Posted: No trespassing, quilts, all types of military hunting or fishing on land items, clocks, watches placed over belonging to Rachel (working or not), pocket Denney on Hwy. 3245 watches and wrist watch (former Reggie Benge prop- parts, pocket knives, coins erty). and paper money. All types the phone HOUSE FOR SALE! Posted: No hunting, tres- of gold, silver scrap, cast Located on Copper Creek Rd. Asking $84,900. Includes 3 BR, passing or ATVs on land be- iron banks, toys, lighters, 2 BA, a new front load washer and dryer, 12x24 foot outside longing to Jason and Sara crock jugs, cast iron skillets, without building, and located on acre lot. Really nice! Coguer at Roundstone. Not marbles, pocket knives, If interested message or call 606-392-8372. responsible for accidents. fishing items, Indian Arrow- Posted: No trespassing on heads, and much, much paying at property known as C.B. more. Also buying partial Brick Home Owens Farm across from estates. Over 25 years expe- For Sale Fairgrounds in Brodhead. rience. Call Clarence Reece Violators will be pros- at 606-531-0467. 47xntf time of Great location at ecuted. 25tfn 191 Breezy Hollow Lane, off Freedom Mobile Homes Pets placing School Rd. For Sale 1 1/2 stories, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, All New Happy Jack Ken- 2 decks and a stoop. Approximately 2,261 sq. ft. Need Help Buying and fi- nel Dip II: kills fleas, ticks advertisement situated on a 1 acre lot. $134,990. nancing a mobile home? We and mange mites on dogs or can Help, even with bad Call 256-1578 to set up an appointment as a perimeter spray to kill credit or a bank repo. We mosquitoes and flies. Do have a large inventory of NOT use on cats!! Great location in double wides and some Dyehouse Farm Supply, CLASSIFIED town close to single wides. Call Jim at 355-2301 schools and hos- 859-985-0344 or Mike at (www.happyjackinc.com). pital. Approxi- 859-623-3089. Open 7 41x4p mately 3,000 days. D&D Transport and Livestock Protection Pups Sales at Exit 97 on I-75 ADS NOTICE square feet, 5 for sale. Great watch dog. bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, north of Richmond. 41x2 Call 859-358-6566. 4xntf formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with cus- 1993 Clay, 12x65 3BR/ For your convenience, tom cabinets, laundry room, storage room, security 1BA, stove, refrigerator, gas Motor Vehicles system, 3 car garage and pool with wrap around furnace. $9,800. 606-453- deck. Below last appraisal at $137,000. Will consider 4629. 40x2p For Sale we now accept VISA reasonable offer. $0 Down, if you have a deed Call 606-308-3308 to set up appointment. to land, clear title for trade 2005 Colorado w/ext. cab, in, or as little as $2000 cash. 5 cyl., $5,995; 2006 Suzuki and Mastercard We have new, used and C50T Motorcycle, $3,995; Spacious repos! We finance! Call to- 2000 Suzuki 1500 Intruder, To place your day 606-678-8134. 38x4 $3,550. 606-386-1470. Home I buy, sell and trade used 39x4p For mobile homes! Will pay top classified, have your dollar and quick cash! Call Sale today! 606-678-8134. 38x4 credit card ready 60 Denny Subdivision Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. Classified 3 BR, 2.5 baths, 2,400 sq. ft. Situated on 1 acre lot in Deadline is and call restricted subdivision. Shown by appointment. 10 a.m. Phone 859-625-8331 or 606-256-4995 Tuesday (606) 256-2244 Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013

norities encouraged to ap- Help Wanted Carol Drive, Piqua, OH jections concerning this ap- Hwy. 2549 (first section of ply. 40x2 45356 has been appointed plication shall be directed to old Hwy. 461) in the Tool & Die Job Shop is executor of the estate of Kentucky Division of Water Full-time position open for Notices Ridgeview Subdivision. seeking talented, qualified Franklin Epperson on the Resources Branch, 14 Reilly dental assistant in the Mt. Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 28th, individuals to operate CNC Would like to lease prop- 11th day of September, Road, Frankfort Office Vernon area. No experience 9 a.m. to ? 960 West Main Machining Centers. Opera- erty to hunt. Must have 2013. Any person having Park, Frankfort, Kentucky necessary. Send resume to St. in front of middle school. tors must have previous ex- good deer and turkey popu- claims against said estate 40601. Ph. 502-564-3410. Associates in Dentistry. P.O. Clothing - men’s, women’s perience, must be able to do lation. Call 758-9801. 41x2 shall present them, accord- 41x1 Box 1454, Mt. Vernon, Ky. M-1X - 18 tall, boys nb-6, own set-ups and have your Sigmon Farm Pumpkin ing to law, to the said Glenn 40456. 41x3p cowboy boots - size 13, toys, own tools. Programming Patch will be open Satur- D. Epperson or to Hon. Mt. Vernon/Brodhead/ booster seat, car seat, bean experience is a plus. All ap- day, Sept. 21st. Call 2l56- Roderick Messer, Messer, Crab Orchard. Lexington bag chairs, Bissel carpet plicants must be proficient 2781 for more info. 40x2p Sizemore and Webster, 303 Yard Sales Herald Leader has a route cleaner, handmade scarves, in this field of work and wil- Stanley and Watkins South Main St., London, available in your area. Fall Sale: Saturday, Sept. jewelry, crafts, many other ing to work overtime and Products Representative. Ky. 40471 on or before Route takes about 3+ hours 28th, all day. Pumpkins, items. Saturdays if needed. Salary Call Mary Woodall, 758- March 12, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. daily with an approximate Mums, fall decor, handmade Moving Sale: Friday and commensurate with experi- 9219. 40x2p 40x3 profit of $400 weekly. De- crafts, great gift ideas, fresh Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 ence. Send resume, with ref- Will stay with elderly and Notice is hereby given that pendable transportation and produce and much more. 1 1/2 miles on Big Cave Road erences and salary require- invalids in their home days Kenneth Stephens, 120 Pug $250 bond deposit required. 1/2 miles out Freedom (past old Jean’s Restaurant). ment, to: HR Dept. P.O. Box or nights. Experience, have Lane, Berea, Ky. 40403 has Call Vern at 859-231-3265. School Road. Best prices of House on left. Ashley 357, Brodhead, Ky. 40409. own transportation and ref- been appointed administra- 38x4 the season. Come on down woodburning stove, black 40x2 erences. Call Jeweldean at tor of the estate of Connie Family Choice Care has an to “the barn.” 41x2 electric range, patio furni- Licensed Practical Nurse: 606-308-1665. 40x2 Stephens on the 4th day of immediate need for Fall Yard Sale:” Thursday, ture, recliner, dinette set w/ Full time - M-F (no week Bids will be accepted for September, 2013. Any per- caregivers who present 8:39 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fri- hutch, bar, bar stools, sev- ends). Successful applicant catering service for the son having claims against themselves professionally day, 8:30 to 3 p.m., Sept. eral antiques, etc. must function indepen- Rockcastle County Senior said estate shall present in Mt. Vernon. Shifts are 26th and 27th. At Light- dently and have organiza- Citizens Center, an Adult them, according to law, to 1:00-6:00 p.m., M-F and 6- house Church, located first Barn Sale: Friday and tional, decision-making and Day Health Care Center lo- the said Kenneth Stephens, 8 p.m. Saturday and Sun- drive to the right past old Saturday, Wildie, Ky. on leadership skills. Geriatric cated in Rockcastle County, or to Hon. William D. day. Start immediately! Ap- Jean’s Restaurant. Given by Merritt Cemetery Road. experience preferred. Com- Kentucky, to provide 40 hot Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, plicants must be able to pass Sonya Robinson and Tena From Hwy. 25, turn by petitive wages and benefits lunches per day (excluding 140 West Main St., Mt. background check, drug Mullins. Winter coats, Ferrell Gas (former Par- package available. Minori- weekk ends). Caterers must Vernon, Ky. 40456 on or screen, TB screen and have shoes, purses, church sons Gas) onto Hwy. ties are encouraged to apply. be registered with the Ken- before March 5, 2014 at valid driver’s license. Go to dresses, jeans for whole 1786. Turn right through Apply in person or send re- tucky Department of Educa- 9:30 a.m. 39x3 www.familychoicecare.com family, Rocket sweatpants, Wildie and follow signs. sume to: Wayne Stewart tion, Division of School and Notice is hereby given that to fill out online application. shower curtain, fall decor, Items include: 6 foot Adult Health Care, Atten- Community Nutrition, prior Dennis Warf, P.O. Box 402, Rural Transit Enterprises home decor, wall shelves, Land Pride finish mower, tion: Janis Loudermilk, RN, to submitting bids. Call 502- Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 and Coordinated, Inc. (RTEC) sheet sets, coffee maker, table saw, disc and belt Nurse Director, 439 Jerry 564-5625 for more informa- Ronald Warf, P.O. Box is seeking a qualified appli- magazines, pre-lit Christ- sander, miter saw, furni- Lane, Mt. Vernon, Ky. tion. Bid packets and speci- 1541, Mt. Vernon, Ky. cant to fill the 2nd shift dis- mas tree, styrofoam coolers ture, beds, box springs 40456. 40x2 fications may be obtained at 40456 have been appointed patcher position at the as well as numerous other and mattresses, TV, Now hiring for light indus- the center, located at 1260 co-administrators of the es- RTEC office in Mt. Vernon. items. dishes, small freezer, trial positions in the South Wilderness Road, Mt. tate of Dorothy Warf on the Requirements include high Yard Sale: 470 W. Main St. table and six chairs, Somerset area. Temp to Vernon, Ky. 40456 and/or 4th day of September, 2013. school diploma or equiva- Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and desks, aquarium w/stand, perm. Must be available for call 606-256-4316. Bids will Any person having claims lent, valid Ky. drivers li- Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. toys, bicycles, riding all shifts. Pay ranges from be accepted at the above against said estate shall cense for 5 years. Good Given by Elizabeth mowers, weed eaters, $9 to $13 per hour. To ap- address on September 26, present them, according to computer skills a must. Be- DeBorde and Bethel clothes, DVDs, Nascar ply, go to www.jcmalone.com 2013 at 9 a.m. 41x1 law, to the said Dennis Warf gin at $10.50/hr. Excellent Hensley. Rain cancels. items, coats, baby bed, and complete an online ap- Notice is hereby given that and Ronald Warf or to Hon. benefits. Applications may Yard Sale: Thursday, Fri- car seat, tires, books, pa- plication. 39x4 Derick Timothy McNew, 65 Jeffrey R. Walker, Esq., be obtained at the RTEC of- day and Saturday, 334 Purr tio table and four chairs, Edwards Cut-Off, Crab Or- Gess, Mattingly and fice, 100 Main St., Mt. Rigsby Road in Brodhead. side by side UTV with a Subscribe to chard, Ky. 40419 has been Atchison, PSC, 201 W. Vernon, Ky. RTEC operates Last yard sale of the year. dump bed, miscellaneous appointed administrator Short St., Lexington, a drug and alcohol free Something for everyone. items. Starts at 9 a.m. on the Signal ww.a. of the estate of Wanda Ky. 40507 on or before workplace and is an Equal Yard Sale: Thursday, Fri- both days. (Also selling Miller on the 4th day of Sep- March 5, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. Opportunity employer. Mi- day and Saturday,, 1 6/10 4x4 bales of hay). Call Call 256-2244 tember, 2013. Any person 39x3 miles north of intersection 513-313-0840. having claims against said Notice is hereby given that of Hwy. 39 and 70. Hand- estate shall present them, Gary Scott, 188 Sally J. made quilt tops, lots of ev- Rockcastle Health according to law, to the said Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. erything. Derick Timothy McNew or 40456 has been appointed Yard Sale: McGuire Sisters & Rehabilitation Center to Hon. William D. administrator of the estate of plus others at the Hilltop 371 West Main Street • Brodhead, Ky 40409 Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, Charlene Faulkner Scott on Market. Cleaning out our 140 West Main St. Mt. the 16th day of September, closets - lots of different Employment Opportunities Vernon, Ky. 40456 on or 2013. Any person having stuff!! Thursday, Sept. 26th before March 5, 2014 at claims against said estate • RN/LPN Night Shift • CNA and Friday, Sept. 27th, 9 9:30 a.m. 39x3 shall present them, accord- a.m. to ? Come and see us. • Housekeeping Notice is hereby given that ing to law, to the said Gary Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 28th, De3rick Timothy McNew, Scott or to Hon. Debra Please apply at our facility or call 606-758-8711 170 Fair St. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 65 Edwards Cut-Off, Crab Hembree Lambert, 860 Signature HealthCARE is an Equal Opportunity Employer - EOE M/F/D/V Winter stuff - sweaters, Orchard, Ky. 40419 has West Main St., P.O. Box coats, lots of kid’s clothes. been appointed Administra- 1094, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Recliner, chest, area rug. tor w.w.a. of the estate of 40456 on or before March The Terrace Five Family Yard Sale: Andrew George Miller on 17, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. 41x3 Thursday, Friday and Satur- Nursing & Rehabilitation Facility the 4th day of September, Notice is hereby given that day. 275 W. Main St., 9 a.m. 2013. Any person having Glen Adams, 200 Bushner Position Available to ? Lots of Fenton, claims against said estate Lane, Crab Orchard, Ky. Longaberger, Crystal, Dia- shall present them, accord- 40419 has filed an applica- mond Rings. Men’s, Experienced Cook ing to law, to the said Derick tion with the Natural Re- women’s and children’s Timothy McNew or to Hon. sources and Environment clothes, lots of furniture, Day Shift - Full Time - 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. William D. Reynolds, P.O. Protection Cabinet to do couch - like new, sheet sets, Box 1250, 140 West Main Stream Bank Reconstruc- 5 arm sconce, rugs, quilts. Full Benefit Package Available St., Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 tion work. Work is proposed and much more. For more on or before March 5, 2014 approx. 120 feet along Cop- Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea. Ky. info, 256-4601 or 224-0501. at 9:30 a.m. 40x3 per Creek and is located Yard Sale this Friday and The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admissions Notice is hereby given that about 1 mile from Hwy. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.on & employment, EOE Glenn D. Epperson, 1812 150. Any comments or ob-

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Great Pay – Great Benefits – Great Job Hitachi Automotive Systems in Berea is currently hir- Subscribe to the ing for all areas of Production and Warehouse. We have many full-time 2nd shift and weekend shift openings. We’re looking for hard-working individuals with pre- vious manufacturing experience to help us meet our customer orders. Shift Schedule: B Shift - Monday - Friday (plus necessary weekends) - 10 to 12 hour shifts starting at 4:30pm. $ $ D Shift - Friday, Saturday, Sunday - 6:00am to 6:00pm In-County - 20.00 • Out-of-County - 27.00 E Shift - Friday, Saturday, Sunday - 6:00pm to 6:00am $ Pay Scale and Benefits: Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year B Shift - $12.90 at time of hire - $13.55 after 90 days - $15.04 after 1 year – 50 cent shift premium. D Shift - $14.33 per hour 10% Discount to Senior Citizens E Shift - $15.40 per hour Health, Dental, Vision, Prescription, and Life Insur- ance available 1st of the month after 60 days of em- ployment. Name______401(k) available immediately upon hire. Team Members are responsible for safely conducting machine operation and quality-checking to produce the highest quality automotive parts on the market. Address______Qualified candidates must be able to read and compre- hend basic work instruction, as well as perform basic math for quality checking. Must be able to stand up to City______10-12 hours per day and lift up to 35 lbs repeatedly. Must be able to perform repetitive work, and work daily overtime as required. State______Zip______Final candidates are subject to mandatory drug screen and criminal background check. (HIAMS)AM-BK is an Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F/D/V). Please specify..... Call 859-200-9648 E-mail: [email protected] Apply on-line at www.careerbuilder.com New______Renewal______(HIAMS)AM-BK 301 Mayde Rd. Berea, KY 40403 Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 • Pg. B7

MOBILE PRESSURE WASHING David Decks, concrete, aluminum and vinyl siding, brick and stone, machinery, PERRY’S Autobody & equipment and much more. Lester Kirby Spoonamore Benny Rader Auto Rental Service 606-386-1299 ROOFING Big Discount for all Churches - Call us! Tree Trimming 24/7 Wrecker Service Available Free Estimates Classified No Job Too Big or Too Small PERRY & AMY MINK PROPERTIES, LLC 25 Years experience Deadline is Fully Insured • Free Estimates Storage and Rental Units • 12x20 units fully lined floor to Call 758-4457 or 10 a.m. We also do stump removal ceiling & fenced for your security Fairground Hill off Hwy. 150 • 110 Old Somerset Rd. Mt. Vernon 606-392-3573 Tuesday Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 Seasoned Firewood Seasoned Firewood 606-256-5198 or 606-308-1008 For Sale Cell 606-308-3548 For Sale Carpenter’s Winstead’s John’sJohn’sJohn’s Appliance Dozer & Backhoe Service Mt. Vernon, Ky. Repair Repair Basements • Building Sites • Roads • Ponds • Crushed Stone Hauling Heating & Air Fill Dirt • Topsoil • Clearing • General Farm Maintenance Financing Available Footers • Licensed Septic Tank Installer • Boom Truck Service Faucet &Toilet Repair 606-256-5370 or 859-661-2814 through Wells Fargo *w/ approved credit Mobile Home Repair Visa, Mastercard, Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 John Tyler, Owner • 606-308-5646 BEE Garbage 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 DOGWOOD GIFTS & GARDEN CENTER 256-2334 • German tomatoes, old-fashion yellow, Rutgers & 15 other varieties Town & Country • Hanging Baskets • Bedding plants Weekly residential • Annuals & Hardy Plants • Herbs • Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE curbside pickup 256-3007 $1700 per month with Curb Cart All Types of Mechanic Work Hwy. 25 Junction 3275 - corner of Brindle Ridge Rd. on Hurricane School Rd. Call 256-9634 days or Kentucky Auto Exchange Public Auto Auction • Dealers Welcome 256-4650 nights Every Saturday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Located on Exit 38 in London on Hwy. 1006 (606) 878-7815 859-302-0197 Tiling • Flooring

Painting (Commercial & Residential) General Construction Subscribe to the Mt. Vernon Signal 5076 S Wilderness Rd. • Mt. Vernon, Ky. $20 in county $27 out of county / in-state Morgan Plumbing $35 out of state 10% discount for seniors Service & Repair Heating & Air New Construction • Call 606-256-2244 Commercial & Residential Service Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed Tell ‘em you saw 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 COMPLETE HOME MPL #6761 COMFORT their ad in the MADISON TERMITE Locally owned and Located at: and PEST CONTROL 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. Rodney Smith Call Paul Burton - Day or Night 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 256-2318 - Mt. Vernon We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates ----- Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service STOP TERMITES ROACHES WATERBUGS Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces We also sell Gas Logs and Heaters Mechanic Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 On Duty All Types of Repairs On-Site We do muffler & exhaust replacement and custom pipe bending Computer Thinking About Cleaning Your Carpet! Some things to think about… What is the best way to clean my carpet, should I use the David’s Tire Center Service old technology of steam cleaning or the new technology of dry foam? 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Test results from Consumer Report, 2008. Tired of sending your Option 1: Steam Cleaning-How does it work? 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) A. Steam Cleaners saturate your carpet and floor pad with hot (150* computer degree) soapy water containing lye and beach to help dissolve stains. Mt. Vernon B. After your carpet reaches its maximum saturation point the David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand solution is then extracted by means of a commercial shop vacuum. Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks away to get The results: Removes less than 20% of the soil from the carpet 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More driving the remainder down deeper into the carpet fibers. The lye/ bleach solution used by steam cleaners to dissolve stains fades it fixed? carpet colors. Drying time is 1 to 5 days depending on the carpet Caudill Dump Truck Service texture. As a result of the water saturation, carpet fibers harden and the floor pad remains damp, which promotes bacteria growth and mildewing, causing carpet threads to rot, shorting the life of your Rock • Gravel Rock & Job Quotes Call and let us come to carpet. Carpet manufactures recommend that you do not steam Agr. Lime Driveway Spreading clean carpets. you for all your computer Option 2: Dry Foam-How does it work? Sand Dumping/Stockpile C. Carpet fibers are agitated with carpet combs to separate the fibers needs! loosening dirt particles, which are then dry cleaned with an industrial strength vacuum. Contact for competitive pricing: D. The carpet is then shampooed with horse hair brushes using Dry- Foam lather, a solution that contains six different cleaners and fabric Myron - (606) 308-1387 Setup, Consultation, softener, color brightener, deodorizer, disinfectant, crystalline agent, scotch guard, & degreaser. Does not contain lye or bleach. Software/Hardware Conflicts E. Carpet fibers are then groomed to fluff up worn walk areas to give a uniform look to the carpet. The results: Removes over 90% of carpet soil. Rejuvenates and Award-Winning Virus/Spyware Removal brightens colors and patterns of carpets. Drying times is less than 2 hours. Floor pads remain dry-Fabric Softener makes carpets soft Water Features & again-Promoting the life of the carpet. Reasonable Rates Carpet manufacturers recommend Dry Foam to clean Carpets. Landscaping Call Rocket Carpet Max Phelps Cleaners Member I.P.P.C.A Spencer Benge 606-416-3911 Circular Dry Foam Cleaning www.rockcastles.net 606-308-5653 (606) 256-9870 Pg. B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, September 26, 2013 EKU invites alumni, friends to Homecoming Eastern Kentucky University graduates, their families and other friends of the University are invited to the Rich- mond campus Oct. 18-20 to celebrate Homecoming 2013, “Building Tomorrow’s Traditions.” Thousands are expected for a weekend full of festivi- ties, floats, football, family fun and fellowship. “It’s a great time for students, faculty, staff, alumni, fam- ily and friends to come together to celebrate the difference Eastern has made in so many lives,” said Jackie Collier, alumni relations director. Activities on Friday, Oct. 18, include reunions for Beta Theta Pi, Department of Recreation and Park Administra- tion, College of Justice and Safety, and the Association of Fire Science Technicians; and open houses at the Alumni House and Wellness Center. Activities on Saturday, Oct. 19, include the 36th annual Homecoming Run and the Homecoming Parade, which has been moved to an earlier time of 10 a.m. along the tradi- McDaniel - Lawrence tional Lancaster Avenue-Main Street route. Early bird reg- Mr. and Mrs. John and Charlotte Burton are happy to istration ($15) ends Oct. 9. Registration after that date will announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Des- be $20. For additional race entry information, email tiny McDaniel to Mr. Dustin Lawrence, son of Mr. and [email protected] or visit www.campusrec.eku.edu/ Mrs. Larry and Jeanine Lawrence. eku-homecoming-5k-2013. Destiny is a 2008 graduate of Rockcastle County High The largest tailgate party on campus, the Colonel Tail- School. After high school Destiny attended Eastern Ken- To Be Wed... gate, runs from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Alumni Coli- tucky University and completed her Bachelor’s Degree Ms. Diane Smith and Thomas Kidwell, along with seum Parking Lot. In addition, numerous campus depart- in Social Work. Dustin is a 2006 graduate of Rockcastle Mr. and Mrs. Justin and Tonya Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. ments and organizations have scheduled reunion events County High School. He is currently employed at TTAI. Ralph and Anna Robinson, would like to announce the Saturday, including the Department of Family and Con- Dustin and Destiny will be exchanging vows on Sat- upcoming marriage of their children, Megan Rachelle sumer Sciences, Beta Theta Pi and the Association of Fire urday, September 28, 2013. The ceremony will take place Kidwell and James Robert Prewitt. Science Technicians. at Brodhead Baptist Church at two o’clock in the after- The wedding will take place at Calloway Holiness Also on Saturday, open houses will continue for the noon. A reception is to follow. All family and friends Church Church on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 4 Alumni House and the Wellness Center. are invited to attend and share this special day. o’clock in the afternoon. A reception will follow. All At 3 p.m., the Colonels will take on Ohio Valley Con- family and friends are invited to be present as our chil- ference rival Tennessee Tech at Stadium. The dren join in holy matrimony. coronation of a Homecoming king and queen will be held Jackson Energy holds at halftime. Game tickets may be reserved by calling the EKU athletic ticket office at 859-622-2122 or, toll-free in customer appreciation Livingston to host second Kentucky, 1-800-262-7493, ext. 2122, or by visiting ekusports.com. Rockcastle’s Got Talent The weekend will conclude Sunday, Oct. 20, with EKU in Rockcastle County Keeneland Day at the Races. Tickets are $50 on a first- The Livingston Commu- and better awards. Hundreds of Jackson Rockcastle County Judge nity Lions Club will be host- come, first-served basis. For reservations or more infor- Tickets will be 6 dollars mation, contact Donna Lazzara at [email protected] Energy members were on Executive Buzz Carloftis ing the second annual for adults, 5 dollars for or 859-622-2836. hand last week for the signed a proclamation Rockcastle's Got Talent on teens, and children 3 and cooperative’s Rockcastle making September 20 Saturday night, November Also, the Student Alumni Ambassadors and Student under free. Contact infor- Government Association are joining forces to collect 7,000 County Customer Appre- Jackson Energy Day in 2nd at the Rockcastle mation to register and where jars of peanut butter for the Peanut Butter for Children in ciation Day. Co-op mem- Rockcastle County in County High School audito- you may purchase tickets rium beginning at 7 p.m. Haiti drive. Alumni, families and friends may drop off their bers gathered at the West- honor of the cooperative’s will follow shortly. Watch peanut butter jars at the Alumni House now or during Home- The show will be open to the Signal for more infor- ern Rockcastle Water As- 75th anniversary. coming, or at the Homecoming Tailgate (EKU International sociation Office in Mt. The proclamation persons living in Rockcastle mation. All proceeds will County, even if they partici- Alumni Association table) in the lot on Vernon to enjoy hamburg- noted that since 1938 aid in the Livingston Com- game day. pated last year. The applica- munity Lions Club to serve. ers and hot dogs in the late Jackson Energy has For more information about any of the Homecoming tion will be ten dollars per Mark your calendars now summer sunshine. “brought many civic and act again this year. activities, visit alumni.eku.edu/homecoming-2013-sched- for a most exciting evening ule or contact the Alumni Relations Office at 859-622-1260 Door prize winners economic benefits that The divisions will be of local talent. were – Emanuel Rader, our community has en- Children 12 and under, or, toll-free in Kentucky, 1-800-262-7493, ext. 1260. flat screen tv; Scott Mays, joyed over the years” as Teens 13-17, Adult duets, electric fan; Russell the co-op extended elec- Adult Soloists, and Adults in Poynter, 75th anniversary tric service to Southeast- Groups of 3 or More. Last pitcher and glass set; ern Kentucky communi- year's winner, Julianna Mark Teague, water hose; ties. Singleton, will be perform- William Duda, electric “As a cooperative, our ing at some point during the iron; Phyllis Deatherage, members are the owners show. There will be an over- hedge trimmer; Harris of our company,” says all Grand Champion winner as well as first, second, and Burton, bug zapper; and Jackson Energy President third place winners in each $750 college scholarship, & CEO Carol Wright, category, and honorable Carlotta Morgan. “and this is one way we mentions. In addition to the cus- can extend our gratitude The club is working hard tomer appreciation events, for their support.” to make improvements over last year with even bigger

Judge Executive Buzz Carloftis signs a proclamation making September 20 Jack- son Energy Day in Rockcastle County. The proclamation was in honor of the cooperative’s 75th anniversary. On hand for the signing was Jackson Energy Presi- dent and CEO Carol Wright.