Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887

Mount Vernon, 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 131 • Number 21 .50 per copy Thursday, June 1, 2017 New County Attorney appointed in Rockcastle Jeremy Rowe to take the reins By: Mike French will do a fine job for the needs to move in a different “I love Rockcastle people of Rockcastle,” direction and I believe I can County and I am blessed to Reynolds intends to stay do positive things for our call this my home. All I want involved in the county.” is what’s best for it,” said county. “I am “I think I can Bishop said newly-appointed Rock- so grateful for improve a lot of the choice was a castle County Attorney Jer- all those who issues in the difficult decision emy Rowe, following the supported me county and I look but he could not resignation of Billy in my 16 years forward to the overlook how Reynolds from that office. as county at- chance to help my many people Rowe ran in the last elec- torney and voted for Rowe tion for the position but lost hopefully I county.” in the last elec- to Reynolds by a mere 76 can get back Jeremy Rowe tion. “When I votes. “It was a very close on my feet learned that Billy call but I am ready to take soon,” said Reynolds. “I (Reynolds) planned to step the position now,” said hope to get involved in vol- aside, I gave much thought Rowe, who was apponted to unteer work in the county.” and prayer to how was best fill the position by County Rowe will take the posi- to go forward,” said Bishop. Judge/Executive Doug tion as county attorney as of “I thought about the chal- Bisshop. midnight May 31st. lenges our county continues “I had to resign for health “This is something I have to face. Knowing Rowe’s reasons,” said Reynolds. “I wanted for a long time,” said am confident that Jeremy Rowe. “I think the county (See “Attorney” on A5) Crashes close interstate in Rockcastle County By: Mike French Memorial Day weekend. driven by Starla Carlock of A five car crash on I-75 Monday at noon caused the closure of both northbound The interstate was closed Kentucky State Trooper Ohio, slowed behind him. and southbound lanes of the interstate for over two hours. Three of the vehicles Monday and Tuesday in Craig Sutton worked the ac- At that point a car driven by involved burst into flames and KSP trooper Craig Sutton said the accident was Rockcastle County after two cident and said he is proud Michael Grudds of Indiana caused due to the combination of heavy holiday traffic, construction work, and separate accidents in the of the work of emergency swerved to avoid the motorists following too closely behind other vehicles. The crash also caused ma- construction zones. personnel in the county, in- stopped vehicles causing a jor traffic problems in Mount Vernon for a while. Two occupants of one of the A five vehicle fiery crash cluding the Brodhead and car driven by Joseph Mar- cars were treated at the local hospital for minor injuries. Mount Vernon Fire and in Rockcastle County Mount Vernon Fire Depart- tin of Illinois, to crash into Rescue and Brodhead Fire Department responded to the crash scene. caused the closure of all ments, wrecker crews and Grudd’s vehicle. Then a car, north and south lanes of I- Mount Vernon Assistant Po- driven by Keith 75 at noon Monday and lice Chief Joe Rush, as well Kopidlowski, of Illinois, caused traffic back-ups in as Sgt Rogers with Ken- crashed into Martin causing Thirteen indicted here Mount Vernon and Berea. tucky Vehicle Enforcement. the chain reaction involving Police say the accident Sutton said the accident all five vehicles. 16 people were named in session of a controlled sub- and Tracey M. Slusher of the was partly due to the con- happened when a car, driven The last three cars in line 13 indictments returned by stance and tampering with same address were named in struction work in the area by Martin Warford of Indi- then burst into flames after a Rockcastle County Grand physical evidence. His bond a joint indictment on two which narrows the lanes ana, began to slow down for all occupants had exited the Jury May 12th. was set at $20,000 cash/ available and the heavy vol- stopped traffic in the con- Named in the indict- property; (See “Indict” on A5) ume of traffic during the struction zone and a car (See “Crash” on A5) ments were: Samuel Blake Lawson, Bradley A. Victory, 36, of 23 of Lilac Circle, Mt. Lakeview, Ohio and Patrick Vernon and Alexis A. Dale Lamb, 36, of Berea Chasteen, 22, of Lambert were charged in a joint in- Road, Berea were named in Brodhead hit with downburst dictment with theft by un- a joint indictment on five By: Mike French lawful taking. Both men’s counts of theft by unlawful Brodhead residents were without power for over on the other side blowing in the opposite direction at bond was set at $5,000 cash/ taking, burglary and crimi- four hours Wednesday, May 24th after downburst the same time,” said Bussell. property; nal mischief. Both of their winds destroyed trees and power lines in the area, Soon after Bussell saw the winds converging, Ellis B. Hines, 55, of bonds was set at $20,000 according to Emergency Management Director of power poles were damaged and trees were destroyed Upper Calloway Loop, Mt. cash/property; Brodhead Brian Bussell. all over the city. Vernon was indicted for the Kristopher B. Fletcher, “We had everyone in Brodhead with no power but The Brodhead Volunteer Fire Department moved offense of fraudulent use of 34, of Brodhead was in- Kentucky Utilities and the Brodhead Fire Department through the city removing downed trees but Bussell a credit card. His bond ws dicted on two counts, one took immediate action attempting to repair the dam- said most of the damaged trees were on private set at $5,000 cash/property; for promoting contraband age,” said Bussell. property and will have to be removed by the owner. Michael D. Johnson, Jr., and the other for possession According to Bussell, “downburst winds” occur All power lines have been repaired and the streets 30, of Crab Orchard was in- of marijuana. His bond was when winds from two different direction converge. “I are clear once again, according to Bussell. dicted on two counts of traf- set at $5,000 cash/property; was in city hall when it hit and saw the trees on one “The best thing is that there were no injuries ficking in a controlled sub- Travis A. Debord, 30, of side of city hall blowing in one direction and the trees reported,” he said. stance, tampering with Lilac Circle, Mt. Vernon physical evidence, fleeing or was indicted for the offense evading police and resisting of theft by unlawful taking. arrest. His bond was set at His bond was set at $5,000 $50,000 cash/property; cash/property; Jamie C. Bowling, 36, of Jason P. Robinson, 31 of Berea was indicted for pos- Jepp Hill Road, Livingston US25 Yard Sale starts Thursday By: Mike French One of the largest yard sales in the nation will be held this weekend as the Sixth Annual US 25 Yard Sale will begin Thursday, June 1st. Hundreds of yard sales are held each year along a 265 mile stretch of US 25 in Kentucky and into Tennessee. The event will begin Thursday and run through Saturday, June 3. Thousands of people are expected to search for rusty gold along the highway and motorists are urged to keep an eye out for traffic along the highway. The event covers Madison, Rockcastle, Laurel and Whitley counties in Kentucky and Campbell and Anderson counties in Tennessee. Downburst winds caused damage to many trees and power lines in Brodhead Wednesday evening and all For more information about the event, call Randy residents of the town were without power for over four hours according to Emergency Management Director Coffey at (859) 824-3005 or for Grant County call of Brodhead Brian Bussell. Downburst winds occur when winds blowing in different directions meet, Bussell Judy Wigginton at (859) 824-6641. said. Power was restored by KU and the Brodhead Fire Department cleared blocked roads soon after the Other information may be obtained by going to storm. No injuries were reported. Gina Masters is shown above talking to Kelly Pensol about the damage done www,facebook.com/US25YARDSALE. in her yard from the storm.

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 • Church News ...... Pg. B4 • Obituaries ...... Pg. A4 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B6&7 • Sports...... Pg. A6&7 Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017

Aces Over Points By Mike French East By Ike Adams Well that was some Me- to get the truth after a day of morial Day. listening to hate news. Our office was closed I went to bed and now I didn’t record the con- If “cancer” and “lucky” Monday in observance of find myself back in the of- versation and I’m reason- have to be used in the same the holiday. Unfortunately, fice at my desk with a long ably sure what I remember sentence, I would much pre- An unforgettable trip with Al was a pastor. I didn’t know that. list of things that I should After convincing my hearing was couched in fer to hear something like, Bud I knew we were closed have gotten done yesterday more articulate, gentler, “You’re lucky you don’t No matter how old I get, mother and Bud’s parents last year for Memorial Day but now have to add to my bed-side phraseology when have cancer.” And, at least I will never forget a trip that we began to plan our trip by but it’s all I can do to re- normal Tuesday duties. contacting Al and Eva to see the doctor set me down to at this writing, there’s a 10% I took in 1961 with my best member what I did last week Anyway, after today, explain what condition my I don’t have the Big C, as- friend, Bud Cox. It was if they were available for a so I certainly didn’t remem- things should be back to condition was in. But the suming the medical profes- spring break; Bud was a se- visit from folks from Mt ber that Memorial Day was normal soon and I should be Vernon. Of course, they only words that really stuck sion is reasonably accurate nior at Mt. Vernon High one of our days off. caught back up. But if you with me were, “You have at determining such odds. School and I was a junior. were delighted with the idea If I had known we were called the office and I an- cancer but you’re lucky.” In the meantime there is, We were itching to take a volunteering to take the op- closed Monday I would swered with a “quick, hurry portunity as a chance to give He went on explain that without doubt, a tumor at- trip in my 1958 Chevrolet, have put a notice on the up” kind of attitude, I’m I have a tumor on my left tached to the tip of my left so we decided to visit my us a personal tour of the front page last week letting sorry about that. I was just kidney that 90% percent of kidney and, at least I’m told, brother Al, and my sister-in- Washington sites. you know. Sorry about that. trying to catch back up. One of the places that we the time is cancerous. I’m lucky they found it be- law, Eva, in Manassas, Vir- It was my bad. Our next holiday at the Name your favorite ginia – about 30 miles from visited was the Tomb of the So, like a trooper, I office will be July 4th and word that ends in “noma” (Continued on A-3) Washington, D.C. – where Unknown Soldier at Arling- crawled out of bed at 5:30 here’s hoping I remember ton National Cemetery. I had and you’re probably close and grumped and moaned that when the time comes. enough. As far as I’m con- not witnessed this spectacu- and took my daily medicines If I do, I’m just going to cerned, one is as scary as lar site, which proved to be and fixed my coffee pot. stay in bed till the next day. overwhelming with the pre- another and I’d rather my Then with half closed eyes Here’s hoping your Me- name not be associated cise, impeccably uniformed made my way to the office. morial Day weekend was with any of them. guards who protected the I did my morning routine more relaxing than mine. tomb. I fought back tears and opened up the office, when I first read the inscrip- turned on the A/C, turned on tion on the back of the white the lights, and made the of- marble sarcophagus: fice coffee and started an- T.J.’s Here rests in honored swering phone calls. glory an American soldier The last call I took was known but to God from my co-worker Paige Journal Al, Eva, Bud, and I stood who said, “I knew you in silence as we watched the would be there. We are by: Tonya J. Cook meticulous procedure closed today you know. But known as the changing of since you are there anyway, Remembering Where the of her boys came home, generosity we are able to the guard. Every detail was can you go take pictures at Poppies Grow which all of them did and Thank you... help our county. carried out in a manner in- the memorial event at the Dear Journal, were uninjured, too, even Dear Editor, If I've unintentionally tended to make this as sol- Courthouse?’ I remember when I was my grandpa who was a The Livingston Commu- left some individual, group emn and as honorable as So, turn everything back a little girl and traveling machine gunner and was in nity Lions Club wishes to or business off this list, my possible. off and lock everything back about with my family, that the battle that broke the thank all of those who sincere apologies. The Tomb Guard up and to the courthouse I sometimes there would be Hindenberg Line, the turn- helped make “My Old Ken- Tonya Cook, President marches 21 steps down the went. red paper mache' flowers ing point of the war. tucky Home Iced Tea So- Livingston Community black mat behind the Tomb Soon, I was back at the given away. I didn't know America entered the war cial, Kentucky at 225 Lions Club (Continued on A-3) house and sitting in my chair what they meant or any- on April 6, 1917, joining Years” a success, Through when I realized that I had thing about “Armistice Britain, France, and Russia. your efforts, we will be able promised my mother I Day”, as it was known then. Other countries such as to help others in our com- would mow her lawn that It later became Veterans China, Greece, Italy, Japan, munity. day. It’s a very large lawn Day. I've learned, though, Canada, and Australia were We especially thank the on a farm I grew up on in since then the day, Novem- involved. There were forty- Middle School and staff for Waco. ber 11, 1918 at 11 o'clock six countries including use of the facility, Lion Publication Number 366-000 So, load everything back AM, the Allied forces those mentioned known as Lynn Tatum, the very spe- in the truck and head out for signed the “peace treaty” the Allied forces. America cial friends of the Lions, Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 the hour drive to the farm. with Germany, thus ending was in battle for about nine- Chris and Cathy Longhurst, 606-256-2244 However, Monday World War I, the “War to teen months, until the war Kayla Cook-Bullock; Published every Thursday since November, turned out to be the day that End All Wars”, so they ended, being led by Gen- JROTC; our speakers, crashes on the interstate thought,what it meant. eral of the armies, John Jo- David Owens and Danny 1887. Offices in the Mt. Vernon Signal seemed to be an hourly oc- My grandpa, Roscoe seph “Blackjack” Pershing. Hinton; our entertainers, the Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. currence. Norton, born in Hazel Patch Memorial Day or Bittersweet Cloggers, the 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to So, there I sat, in my but raised in Wabd, was a “Decoration Day”, as it was singers from the Providence P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. truck on I-75 listening to soldier in World War I, originally known, was to Church of Christ, special Democrat propaganda radio along with his brothers, honor the dead of the Civil guest, Danny Ford in char- James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus known as NPR Lee, Emmett, and Egbert War, and became a national acter, all of the local busi- Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor Three hours later, I make (or EF) Norton that fought holiday in 1971, but began nesses and individuals who SUBSCRIPTION RATES it to Waco and start mowing in the “great war.” They in 1868. Both the North and have donated silent auction In County - $23.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. up until late in the afternoon. were “the fightin' Norton South claim to have initi- items, bought tables, and Then on the way hone, boys” from Rockcastle. donated food or finances to Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. guess what....Yep, a wreck They had other Norton kin (Continued on A-3) the event. We truly thank e-mail address - [email protected] stopped traffic and I sat in in the war, as well, from the you because it is with your the truck on the highway. county. It's been said that At about bedtime I got to my great-grandma Norton, the house and had to sit and Melvina, didn't have a watch a little Fox News just peaceful hour until all four Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. A3 “Points East” (Continued from A-2) Ordinarily I would have trigger another one that than “ordinary” risk of day was out. Wherever discourage all the fighting cause they were actually asked them to check me in, might put a permanent end simply bleeding to death. she wintered obviously that generally occurs when looking for something cut it out and get it over to my lucky streak. So, before I do anything had a plentiful food supply more than one humming else. Not only am I lucky with, in which case, I’d be And since I already take more drastic than sleep because she sure looks bird is on the place. they found it but it’s lo- telling you the tale of how more medicine to placate loss, I intend to talk to my pleasantly plump. Over If a hummer has ever cated in a spot where they family doctor this week the last few days she has it went instead of still har- Mr. Parkinson as well as to shown up at our place be- can cut it out and only take boring a train load of prevent more strokes than and get his take on the situ- been showing up about fore the first of June, I less than half my kidney worry. But “ordinary” is the volume of nutrients ation. every fifteen minutes be- when they do the surgery. not an adjective that often some people feed their pet In the meantime, early tween dawn and dusk and, didn’t write it down. And This has been explained applies to my physical or Guinea pigs there are any in the day, on May 26, so far, she has no compe- I do believe that watching to me by 3 different urolo- mental health except on number of risks associated Loretta hung a humming- tition for this feeder. I’m them does as much as gists. How lucky can one those rare occasions when with potentially unpleas- bird feeder out on the front sure that will change even lisinopril to lower my man be? my blood pressure is ap- ant drug interactions, not porch and it drew in the though we plan on putting blood pressure. Maybe I So, how come I don’t proximately where it’s to mention a far greater first visitor long before the out a few more feeders to just got lucky. feel like I just hit the supposed to be. At this Powerball jackpot? It writing, I’m afraid to “Memories” Rockcastle Community sorta feels like I bought the check it because I’m afraid (Continued from A-2) ticket and now the lottery I wouldn’t feel nearly as headquartered at Fort Myer, Bulletin Board is telling that I owe it a few lucky as I’m supposed to turns toward the east for 21 Virginia. hundred million $$ instead be feeling right now. seconds, turns and faces the One significant fact im- Sponsored By of the other way around. The big reason for the north for 21 seconds, then pressed me specifically. The Anyway, the surgeon postponement is that the takes 21 steps down the mat, soldier “walking the mat” Cox Funeral told me, late last week that risk of death from surgical and then repeats the entire does not wear a rank insig- there is no dire sense of ur- complications is at least as process again. The number nia – that is so because they gency to immediately get great as anything the can- 21 was chosen because it do not wish to outrank the Home symbolizes the highest mili- Unknown. That specific de- rid of this thing and he cer is apt to do to me. Be- tary honor that can be be- tail has remained in my Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 gave me the option of cause I’ve already sur- 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 waiting a few months and stowed – the twenty-one mind as an additional way vived 2 strokes, I’m told gun salute. of honoring the Unknown Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24-Hour Obit Line 256-5454 then going through the CT that my chances of having Even though we visited Soldier. Small details some- www.coxfuneralhomeky.com scans again to see if it’s another one are about 10 many other Washington times matter. still growing and, if so, times greater than “ordi- memorials, I have never for- Bud and I had many ex- Bookmobile Schedule how rapidly. nary” and surgery could gotten the effect that it had periences during our life- Monday, June 5th: Spiro, Level Green, Willailla. Tuesday, on me as I stood observing long friendship, but the trip June 6th: Ottawa and Bee Lick. Wednesday, June 7th: Day the skillful expertise and the to Manassas has remained Health/Senior Citizens, Wayne Stewart Center, Cave Valley precise maneuvers of the one of our most memorial Apartments. guards who protect the Un- times together. We have re- RCHS Diplomas Ready known Soldier. mained friends for over 60 RCHS graduates may pick up their diplomas, and all stu- I distinctly recall that years. Even though we have dents in grades 9-11 may pick up copies of their final grades, Bud and I discussed the lived in different parts of between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily. event on our drive back to Kentucky, we never lost Chamber of Commerce Meetings Mt. Vernon a week later. We touch with one another. I The Rockcastle County Chamber of Commerce meets once were both most impressed cannot imagine the number a month, on the third Tuesday, at noon at Limestone Grille. by the entire event at the of times that we reminisced All members are encouraged to attend. Tomb. about this very special road This astonishing site is trip in 1961. VFW Post Item guarded 24 hours a day, 365 Thanks, Bud, for a life- VFW Post 5908 at Lake Linville welcomes all members and days a year, and in any time of friendship. is also looking for new and associate members. New hours weather by Tomb Guard (You can reach me at are: Wed. - Sat., 5 p.m. to ? Call 606-386-1490 for more in- Sentinels. They are all vol- [email protected] or you formation. unteers and are considered can drop me a line at 2167 Rockcastle County Recovery Meetings to be the best of the elite 3rd Furnace Road – Stanton, *Celebrate Recovery-Brodhead: Located in the Commu- U. S. Infantry Regiment KY 40380. I appreciate your nity Outreach Center (next to Fairgrounds), every Monday, 6 (The Old Guard), which is suggestions and comments.) to 8 p.m. 606-308-3368 or 606-308-3099. *Celebrate Recovery-Northside Baptist every Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-256-5577. “T.J.’s” *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Baptist, (Continued from A-2) Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606-256-5577. ated the yearly observance. *Broken Chains Bible Study at Cruisers Motorcycle Sales Happy 5th Wedding Anniversary The poppy, over the years, has become the symbol of on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon every Thurs- Robert and Jessica Himes remembrance of all fallen service people. Poppies were one day at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. of the few things to grow and thrive in the barren war- *Celebrate Recovery-Livingston at Livingston School caf- scarred battlefields of Europe. In World War I, a Canadian eteria. Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. physician, Lt. Colonel John McCrae, wrote a poem called DAR Meetings “In Flanders Fields”, who died of pneumonia near the end The Rockcastle Chapter of the Daughters of the American of the war. Revolution meets the first Monday of each month, Septem- Through the years, there have been too many battlefields, ber-May at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church in Mt. Vernon. but the bright red little poppy still rose to the occasion to All prospective members are welcome to attend. honor the fallen heroes. Today I was a part of a memorial Brodhead Lodge Meeting service to honor the fallen veterans of the county. The poppy The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #566 meets every third Satur- and Lt. Col. McCrae were mentioned . For the first time day at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above Brodhead since I was a little girl, someone gave me a poppy...and I Pharmacy. remembered. In Flanders fields the poppies grow Alcoholics Anonymous Between the crosses, row on row, Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. be- That mark our place; and in the sky hind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Catholic Church on Williams The larks, still bravely singing, fly St. in Mt. Vernon. Scarce heard amid the guns below. Kiwanis Club Meetings We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon Loved and were loved, and now we lie at the Limestone Grill. Everyone is invited. In Flanders fields. Historical Society Hours Take up our quarrel with the foe: The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays from To you from failing hands we throw 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. The torch; be yours to hold it high. Fields-Gadd wed If ye break faith with us who die American Legion Post 71 American Legion Post 71 meets the second Thursday at 6 Sgt. Heather Nicole Fields and Sarah Elizabeth Gadd We shall not sleep, though poppies grow were united in marriage on May 26, 2017 in Chatta- In Flanders fields. p.m. of each month at the Limestone Grill. Commander Rick nooga, TN. Bobo invites all Rockcastle veterans to join this organization that honors American soldiers, sailors and airmen. Heather is the daughter of Angela (Willliam) Letters to the Editor Policy Bloomfield and David Fields. She is a 2006 graduate of Cleveland High School in Cleveland, TN and is a Letters to the editor must be no more than 400 words member of the US Army National Guard. She has been without prior arrangements having been made. Let- Rockcastle County serving our country for over nine years. ters are published in the order in which they are re- Sarah is the daughter of Mark and Amanda Gadd. ceived as space permits. Letters must not contain li- She is a 2009 graduate of Berea Community School belous materials. Letters must be in the Signal office Recycling Center and is employed by Sun Trust Bank. In her spare time, before 4 p.m. on Monday to be considered for that she volunteers with CAP (Christian Appalachian week’s publication. All letters must include the open for recycling drop-offs Project). author’s name, signature, address and telephone num- The Rockcastle County Recycling Center is located at The brides were married in an intimate ceremony, bers. Illegible letters will not be considered for publi- 2528 South Wilderness Rd (US 25 South) beside the surrounded by their families and closest friends. cation. Letters not meeting these guidelines will nei- The happy couple honeymooned in South Florida ther be published nor returned to the author. For ques- Rockcastle County Road Department Garage and is before returning to Tennessee to spend their lives to- tions or to make arrangements for a letter exceeding open Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. gether. the word limit, contact the editor at 256-2244. (closed on major holidays). The following items may be recycled: Newspapers w/inserts, magazines, catalogs, office paper, junk mail, shred- ded paper (needs to be bagged), books, phone books (paper products cannot be plastic lined or coated), cardboard (corrugated and slick), plastics #1 Pet or Pete, plastics #2 HDPE, plastic grocery store bags, bread bags, and shrink wrap (no other sheet plastics can be accepted), metal cans, aerosol cans, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates, glass bottles and glass jars (lids must be removed and discarded), old cell phones, car batteries, empty printer and toner cartridges, old computers (we no longer accept monitors of any kind) and all related accessories, telephones, radios, digital clocks, rechargeable batteries (if the battery says rechargeable on it, then it is recyclable), and large bulky metal items. Clean used motor oil may also be dropped off at the Rockcastle County Road Department. Recycling Drop-Off Trailers are available for use at: Brodhead (at the back baseball field) Conway (by Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Dept.) Livingston (gravel lot between City Hall & Fire Dept.) Pongo (by Pongo Volunteer Fire Dept.) Climax (by Climax Volunteer Fire Dept.) Violations will be issued for putting trash in the recycling trailers!!! If you have any questions, you may call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at 606-256-1902. Funded in part through a grant from the Kentucky Pride Fund, Division of Waste Management. Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017

Cemetery Notices

Brodhead Christian Maret Cemetery Church Cemetery Donations for upkeep of Notice Maret Cemetery should be Damaged headstones mailed to: Sandra D. will be repaired, at the Ramsey, 245 Sunset Ridge, Brodhead Christian Church Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Cemetery, beginning in June Checks should be made of 2017. payable to Maret Cemetery. Anyone who objects to Saylor Family having a deceased family Cemetery member’s headstone re- Donations for mowing paired or uprighted, please and upkeep of the Saylor notify in writing to: Family Cemetery should be Brodhead Christian Church mailed to: 5237 Brindle Cemetery, P.O. Box 183, Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. Brodhead, Ky. 40409. 40409. Mildred Jason David McKinney Cemetery Carol Jean Fabra Lee Climax Cemetery McCollum Anyone wishing to make Donations are needed for Cox a donation for the mowing Mildred McCollum, 87, Riddle Dees the upkeep of Climax Cem- Jason David Cox, 47, and upkeep of the cemetery etery. Please send to: Clifton of McCollum Road in Mt. Carol Jean (Purcell) Fabra Lee Dees, 89, of Mt. Vernon, died at Hospice passed away peacefully at can send a donation to and Kim Daugherty, P.O. Vernon, died Monday, Riddle, 82, of Brodhead, Compassionate Care Center his home Monday, May 22, McKinney Cemetery, P.O. Box 1667, Mt. Vernon, Ky. May 29, 2017 at her home. died Friday, May 26, 2017 after a courageous battle Box 1691, Mt. Vernon, Ky. She was born in in Richmond on Monday, 40456. at Rockcastle Regional May 29, 2017. She was born with Multiple Sclerosis. 440456. Maple Grove Rockcastle County to the Hospital after a short ill- “We grieve because we love, The annual meeting will late Arthur and Mary in Climax to the late John L. Cemetery ness. She was surrounded and Ella Mae Bowman we love because he lived, it be held at a later date and Saylor Anderkin. She was Donations for the upkeep by her family. She was Young. She was a home- is his life no matter how will be announced in the lo- of Maple Grove Cemetery a retired dietitian aide at born June 8, 1934 in Mt. maker and a member of the short or long that brings us cal newspaper and over lo- should be sent to Michael Berea Hospital and a mem- Vernon to the late Cecil Clear Creek Baptist Church. joy”. cal radio as to when and Robinson, 503 Maple Grove ber of the Valley Baptist and Flora Mae (Brown) In addition to her parents, Jason was a native of Jes- where. Rd., Orlando, Ky. 40460. Church. She was a loving Purcell. She was a gradu- she was preceded in death samine County, born April Maretburg Cemetery All donations appreciated. mom, grandmother, great by her husband, James Dees 28, 1970 to Robert Brutus Please send donations for ate of Mt. Vernon High For more info, call 606- grandmother, and great and one son, James Biggen Cox and the late Carol Dean mowing and upkeep for the School . She was a retired 308-5439. great grandmother. She Dees. Haney. He was a member Maretburg Cemetery to: employee of Rockcastle of Immanuel Baptist Church Roberts Cemetery had a heart of gold and County School Systems as She is survived by: 11 Gloria Seals, Maretburg and before MS took his mo- Please help keep Roberts loved being with her fam- a secretary and assistant. children, Wanda (Wayne) Cemetery, 5394 Brindle bility, a DeMolay, basketball Cemetery (old Freedom ily. She was loved and She was a member of Isaacs, Lloyd (Donna) Dees, Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. player, guitarist and an ac- 40409. Cemetery) mowed. Send known by all as mamaw. Brodhead Baptist Church. Anna (Jerry) Shelton, Eu- gene (Roxie) Dees, Viola tive member of his family as Livesay Cemetery donations to: Don In addition to her par- She enjoyed activities such a brother and uncle. Jason ents, she was also preceded “Shug” Gilbert, Johnny Please send donations for Cummins, 67 School House as Thursday’s Club, loved his church, family, UK Hill Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. in death by her loving hus- Dees, Joe (Lois) Dees, mowing and upkeep for the NOAH Club, and enjoyed Robbie (Lisa) Dees, Billy Wildcats, the Reds, NFL 40456. band, Roy McCollum, one being around family and football and Rock and Roll Livesay Cemetery to: Gloria Ray Dees, Mark Wayne Seals, Livesay Cemetery, Elmwood Cemetery daughter, Marcella Coffey, friends such as Celena’s music. His funny wit and five brothers and five sis- Dees, and Luke Dees; one 5394 Brindle Ridge Road, To all individuals having Little Old Ladies. She was brother, Ralph (Ann) Young; bright smile will be missed ters. Brodhead, Ky. 40409. loved ones buried in the joined in marriage to Will- one sister, Odella Powell; by his father, sisters Deborah Elmwood Cemetery in Mt. She is survived by: five Rhodes and Donna (Bill) Sand Hill Cemetery iam (Billy) D. Riddle on and many grandchildren, Vernon. The Elmwood children, Mary (Bobby) March 4, 1952. McFeely; brother Robbie Please send donations for great grandchildren and mowing the Sand Hill Cem- Cemetery Perpetual Care Smith of Paint Lick, Roy Those left to celebrate great great grandchildren. Cox, J; loving nieces and Corp. is asking for assis- McCollum, Johnny (Carol) nephews Jaclyn N. (Shawn) etery to: Brady Hensley, her life are: her daughters, Funeral services will be 2683 Sand Hill Rd., tance in the upkeep of the McCollum, Robby (Gina) Vicki (Gary) Scott and held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Bruner, Washington State, cemetery. The “Trust” into Zachary Sean McFeely, Livingston, Ky. 40445. McCollum, and Rita (Joe) Cheryl Brown and son, June 1, 2017 at Clear Creek which monetary contribu- Lexington, Travis (Randa) Call 606-453-4511 for McIntosh, all of Berea; one Baptist Church with Rev. tions are placed, produces David (Sandi) Riddle, all Rhodes, Kansas City, An- more information. sister, Margie Malone of of Brodhead; five grand- Jerry Owens and Rev. Billy insufficient revenue to Mt. Vernon; 13 grandchil- Long officiating. Burial will gelica (Chris) Cox, Ala- Johnetta Cemetery maintain the cemetery in children, Angie (David) bama, Ariel (Daniel) Mor- dren, Penny Edwards, follow on horse drawn car- Donations for upkeep of these inflationary times. Lewis of London, Corey gan, and Tara Cox of Ten- Donnie Coffey, Jenny riage to Dees-Harding Cem- Johnetta Cemetery may be Mowing, trimming and gen- (Lindsey) Scott of Berea, nessee. He will also be Tracey, Janie King, Kenny etery. sent to: Harold D. Ballinger, eral litter pickup exceeds Weston Riddle of missed by a dedicated friend Sr., 5777 Three Links Road, Smith, Kathy Hume, Roy Brodhead, Jared (Kara) Active pallbearers will $8,000 each year and the be: Jeff Isaacs, Tommy and caregiver of many years McKee, Ky. 40447. Memorial Day weekend Edward McCollum, Brown of Brodhead and Leisa Napier and loving Please note: Any flow- Marvin McCollum, Dees, Mike Dees, Tiny contributions yield only ap- Kyle (Chelsea) Riddle of Weaver, Robert Dees, Curtis caregiver Mary Page, as well ers left on the ground will proximately $2,500. This Shawna Beckwith, David as his Aunt Barbara Kay Berea; four great grand- Northern, Sam Dees, Logan be removed before the next leaves few funds to do any McCollum, Kendra children, Riley and Ivy who looked after and took mowing date. Rodriguez, Brandon McIn- Dees, Jeffery Dale Isaacs, other projects desired with- Lewis, Keegan Riddle and Jerimiah Dees, Lloyd Dees care of him for many years. If you want to save yours, out using funds generated by tosh, and Timothy McIn- Jason was preceded in Adlee Scott; a brother, Jr., and J. W. Croucher. please pick them up before the trust fund. tosh; 25 great grandchil- Tom Purcell of Frankfort; Condolences may be left for the death by his mother and Friday, June 9th. Please send donations to: dren; and four great great a sister, Judy (Jim) family at niece Clara Clair Cox as well Oak Hill Cemetery Elmwood Cemetery Per- www.lakesfuneralhome.com as many other beautiful fam- grandchildren. Dreaden of Centerville, IN Donations are being ac- petual Care Corp., c/o Joe Funeral services will be and sister-in-laws, Johnnie ily members to rejoice with cepted for the upkeep of Oak Clontz, CPA, 75 Main St., held at 1 p.m. Friday, June Purcell of Kettering, OH in heaven. Hill Cemetery. Anyone Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. A Remembrance Service 2, 2017 at Lakes Funeral and Rissie Purcell of Bos- wishing to help should mail High Dry Cemetery Home with Rev. Kenny was held Friday, May 26, at donations to Oak Hill Cem- ton, IN; and numerous spe- Hager & Cundiff Funeral Donations for upkeep of Felty and Rev. Tony cial nieces, nephews, and etery. c/o Bill Lear, 60 Hope High Dry Cemetery can be Shelton officiating. Burial Home with Pastor Bill Elliss Drive, Orlando, Ky. 40460. friends. officiating. He was laid to sent to High Dry Cemetery will follow in the Scaffold To contact Bill, his cell She was preceded in rest beside his mother at at Fund, c/o Coy Cromer, 1058 Cane Cemetery. death by: her husband of phone number is 606-308- Rank Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. Serenity Hill Cemetery. 3245. Visitation will be (to- 54 years, William (Billy) Honoring him as pallbearers 40456. day) Thursday evening Thanks to everyone for Please make checks pay- Riddle; parents, Cecil and were Sean McFeely, Clayton your support. It does not go from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral Flora Mae Purcell; two in- Cox, Kelly Wells, Tommy able to HDCF. home. unnoticed. fant sisters, Charlotte Kay, McFeely, Kevin Cox, and Briarfield Cemetery Pallbearers will be her and Glenna Marie; and Doug Wells. Honorary Donations are needed for great grandsons and hon- brothers, William (Billy) bearer was Bill McFeely. the upkeep of Briarfield orary pallbearers will be Purcell and James (Jimmy) Memorial contributions the rest of the great grand- may be made in his memory Cemetery. Donations can be Purcell. mailed to: Briarfield Cem- children. Funeral services were to; National MS Society, Condolences may be left at Kentucky-Southeast Indi- etery, c/o Tim Robinson, www.lakesfuneralhome.com conducted Monday, May 5408 Big Cave Road, Or- 29, 2017 at the Marvin E. ana, 1201 Story Ave. Suite More than 200, Louisville, KY 40206. lando, Ky. 40460 or can be Owens Home for Funerals Sign guest book and view tribute at given to Dean Carpenter or with Corey Scott, Angie www.hagerandcundifffunerals.com. Tim Robinson. Lewis and David Riddle just a name officiating. Burial was in Piney Grove Cemetery in on a stone Brodhead. In conjunction with the Casketbearers were: Memorial Day celebration, Gary Scott, David Lewis, Bennie Chaney of Lexing- Weston and Kyle Riddle, ton, would like to remind Corey Scott, and Jared everyone that “no one is just Brown. a name on the stone in the Honorary casketbearers courthouse square.” were all of her great grand- Mr. Chaney’s father, Wil- children. liam Chester Chaney, a Pri- Condolences may be made at vate in the 318 Infantry 80 www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com Division, lost his life on December 25, 1944, in the Subscribe to the Battle of the Bulge, and the Signal above photo shows Pvt. Chaney’s gravesite in Lux- Call 606-256-2244 embourg. He was born January 14, 1917 to Wyatt and Roxie Whitaker Chaney at Bloss and is the father of Billy and Bennie Chaney and Bennie reminds everyone, “this no- body was a somebody.” Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. A5 “Attorney” (Continued from Front) run in that election to keep enthusiasm and eagerness his office. to serve and better this com- “I think I can improve a munity, I asked him to ac- lot of issues in the county cept the position of our next and I look forward to the county attorney.” chance to help my county,” Rowe is eager to begin he said. work and plans to make Bishop said he is excited changes immediately. “I ap- about the appointment. “I preciate Leger (Assistant believe he will be a great County Attorney William partner in moving our Leger) and I believe we can county in the right direc- work well together,” he tion,” he said. “We still have said. many challenges ahead and Rowe has been in private I ask that we all work to- practice in the county since gether for the future of us all 2011 and was assistant and especially our youth.” county attorney for two Rowe, who dissolved his years prior to that. partnership with Attorney “I plan to greatly im- Bobby Amburgey after ac- prove our child support en- cepting the county attorney forcement and I think we position, to avoid a conflict can do a better job in crimi- of interest, said he plans to nal court as well,” Rowe keep former County Attor- said. ney Billy Reynolds’s office Rowe said he also plans staff. Blast From The Past... to make the office much He also said he plans to This photo is of a dedication being held at Poplar Gap Holiness Church in 1947. The church and a mobile more efficient. work from the same office home next door were destroyed by fire last week. Investigastors are looking into the cause of the blaze. The primaries for the on West Main St. as next election are in May Reynolds did until different 2018 and Rowe said he will arrangements can be made.

Jeremy Rowe has accepted the appointment of Rock- Wilderness Road Band was one of the many performers at the Brodhead Dix River Festival Friday. Though castle County Attorney after Billy Reynolds resigned storms hit the community and the parade had to be cancelled, other bands performed Saturday and the 29th his position. Rowe has operated a private practice annual event continued. The storm interruptions Friday night did not dampen the spirits of many residents in Mount Vernon since 2011 and says he will take who came to enjoy the festivites which included a tractor show and much more music throughout the week- the county in a new direction as county attorney. end. “Crash” “Indict” (Continued from Front) (Continued from Front) hicles and only two were for minor injuries and re- a.m. Tuesday, involving a vehicles. injured. The car driven by leased. counts of endangering the welfare of a minor and one “We are very lucky there tractor trailer, shut down a Martin had five occupants Because of the large fire, stretch of I-75 in Rockcastle count of possession of a controlled substance. Both were no more accidents and two of those were trans- the northbound lanes were while these cars were block- County. their bonds was set at $25,000 cash/property; ported by Clay County closed for two hours and the Both southbound lanes Michael R. Hubbard, 37, of London was indicted ing the highway,” said EMS, who had driven up on southbound lanes for an were closed near Mount on two counts of flagrant non-support, one in the Sutton. the accident on the inter- hour and a half on Memo- In all, Sutton said there Vernon when the driver of amount of $2,089 and one for $16,732. His bond was state, to the hospital. The rial Day . set at $18,000 full cash, subject to forfeiture toward were 13 people in the ve- two occupants were treated Another crash at 5:30 the tractor trailer came upon another vehicle that did not child support; have his lights on, accord- Jessie D. Weaver, 26, of Climax Road, Orlando was ing to police. indicted for flagrant non-support in the amount of The driver of the tractor $7,766. His bond was set at $7,500 full cash, subject trailer told police he to forfeiture toward child support; swerved to miss the vehicle Anthony W. Barnett, 33, of Main St., Livingston but was unable to do so. was also indicted on two counts of flagrant non-sup- The driver’s girlfriend, port in the amounts of $11,808 and $29,868. His bond who was asleep in the was set at $40,000 full cash, subject to forfeiture to- sleeper section of the truck, ward child support; was thrown from the cab Arthur Bailey, 38, of 47A Wallin Dr., Brodhead was onto the road. indicted for burglary, theft by unlawful taking, flee- The female was taken to ing or evading police and two counts of persistent the hospital with non life felony offender. His bond was set at $50,000 cash/ threatening injuries. property, and Police say the south- Robert Rose, 55, of Davis Street, Mt. Vernon was bound lanes of the interstate indicted on four counts of theft by deception, all in- were reopened around 7:30 volving obtaining property (money) from the account Tuesday morning. of WIC Farmers Market Nutrition Program. His bond Trooper Sutton asks that was set at $25,000 cash/property. all drivers stay a safe dis- tance behind the vehicle in front of you and prepare for Subscribe to the I-75 was closed again Tuesday morning when a tractor trailer came upon a ve- the unexpected, especially hicle which did not have its lights on. Police say a woman asleep in the sleeper in construction zones where Mount Vernon Signal section of the truck was thrown onto the pavement upon impact. The woman was speed is reduced and lane taken to Rockcastle Regional with non life threatening injuries. changes are required. (606) 256-2244 Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017

Softball advances Baseball falls to regional title in region semis game with win to Boyle, 9-3 over Garrard The Rockcastle Rockets reaching on a hit by pitch, The Rockcastle Rockets two-run homer. Jordyn baseball team’s season came then scored on a Cornelius softball team advanced to Powell doubled, Holcomb to an end Tuesday night with double. Cornelius scored af- the championship of the singled and Powell scored a 9-3 loss to Boyle County ter Lovell reached on an er- 12th Region Tournament on a passed ball. in 12th Region semi-final ror by the shortstop. Lovell with a 6-2 win over Garrard Garrard made things in- action at Rockcastle. came in on a double by County Tuesday night. teresting in the top of the Boyle County struck first Houk. Lucas Jones reached The girls are scheduled to sixth getting bases loaded in a big way scoring seven on an error and Jacob take on Boyle County for the before Chasteen managed to runs in the bottom of the sec- Loudermilk, courtesy run- regional title Wednesday get out of trouble striking ond inning off seven hits, ning for Houk, scored on a night at 7 p.m. at Boyle out two and getting a put-out two errors and a walk. passed ball. Isaac McClure County High School. at third base. The Rockets started try- doubled scoring Jones. Junior Bailey Chasteen Things got interesting ing to chip away at the seven Renfro singled and McClure got the win for the Rockets again in the top of the sev- run deficit in the top of the scored on an error. For the throwing seven innings giv- enth when Garrard County third scoring one run. second time in the first in- ing up two runs, seven hits started the inning off with a Austin Saylor singled, ning, Chayse McClure and striking out nine. homerun to cut the lead to Keaton Renfro walked, reached on a hit by pitch, Garrard County struck 6-2 and continuing with an- Chayse McClure singled and Renfro scored on a first off a homerun in the top other bases loaded situation. and Brent Lovell picked up passed ball for the final run of the first inning. Good pitching by Chasteen an RBI walk. Boyle County of the inning. The Rockets wasted no and good defense behind her was able to get out of a bases The Rockets added two time answering in the bot- held the Lions to no more loaded situation with a more in the bottom of the tom of the first scoring three runs for the win. double play to end the in- second after Lovell doubled runs. In the first round of the Zach Taylor slides safely into home scoring for the ning. and Zach Taylor, courtesy Senior Mahala Saylor region tournament, the Rockets in the third inning of their 15-1 win over The Rockets scored two running for Lovell, reached tripled and scored on a Rockets took down Wayne County Monday in the 12th Region Tourna- more in the top of the fifth third after Houk singled and single by Chasteen. Emme McCreary Central, 12-0. ment. inning. Renfro singled, then scored on a passed ball. Barker drew a walk and Junior Kristin Holcomb Chayse McClure reached on Loudermilk, running for Kristin Holcomb tripled threw a two-hit shut-out to an error and John Cornelius Houk, stole second, ad- scoring Chasteen and lead the Rockets. Holcomb singled to load the bases. vanced to third on a passed Barker. went five innings allowing Lovell grounded into a ball and scored on Jones Rockcastle added to their no runs, two hits, struck out fielder’s choice scoring single for the second run of lead in the bottom of the 12 and walked one. Renfro. Hunter Rigsby hit a the inning. fifth scoring three more The Rockets scored their sac fly scoring McClure for Cornelius scored the 10th the Rockets’ final run of the run of the game reaching on runs. Saylor singled and (Cont. to A7) Chasteen followed with a game. a single, advanced on an er- Boyle added two insur- ror and a RBI single by ance runs in the bottom of Houk. the sixth for the 9-3 win. The final five runs came The Rockets started off in the bottom of the fourth. the tournament Monday Isaac McClure walked, stole beating Wayne County 15- second and advanced to 1 in five innings. third on a fielder’s choice. Junior Anthony Houk Renfro reached on a hit by earned the win for the Rock- pitch, Chayse McClure ets going five innings giv- singled scoring McClure. ing up one run, four hits, Cornelius doubled scoring striking out two and walk- Renfro. Lovell singled scor- ing none. ing McClure and Cornelius. Offensively, Wayne Rigsby singled. Houk County struck first plating singled scoring Taylor, run- Junior Anthony Houk picked up the win for the their only run of the game ning for Lovell, for the final Rockets in their 15-1 win over Wayne County in first in the top of the first. run of the game. round action of the 12th Region Tournament. Rockcastle answered in a With the loss to Boyle big way plating seven runs County, the Rockets end the in the bottom of the first. season with a 25-11 record Chayse McClure led off and a district championship.

Junior Bailey Chasteen was the winning pitcher in the Rockets’ 6-2 win over Garrard County in the semi-finals of the 12th Region Tournament Tuesday night.

Second baseman Chayse McClure attempts a tag on a pick-off play during the Rockets’ 9-3 loss to Boyle County Tuesday night. The loss in the semi-finals Keaton Renfro slides safely into home during the ended the Rockets’ season with a 25-11 record and a Rockets 15-1 win over Wayne County Monday. district championship. (Photo by Jamie Cornelius) (Photo by Jamie Cornelius)

Kristin Holcomb tripled in the bottom of the first inning scoring two runs in the Rockets’ win over Right fielder Jordyn Powell makes a play on the ball Garrard County Tuesday night. Holcomb was the in the Rockets’ win over Garrard County Tuesday winning pitcher Monday night over McCreary Cen- Isaac McClure steals second base in the Rockets’ 15- night. tral. 1 win over Wayne County Monday. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. A7 Softball Agricultural News advances By: Warden Alexander, FSA Director

to region USDA Farm Service Office Closure Schedule yr. = 1.500%, 5 yr. = Agency County Committee The Mt. Vernon Service 1.875%, 7 yr. =2.125%, 10 finals Nomination Period Begins Center (FSA, NRCS and yr. =2.375%, 12 yr. Rockcastle Co. Conserva- (Cont. from A6) June 15 =2.375% The U.S. Department of tion District) offices will be Commodity Loans= Agriculture announced to- closed the following dates 2.000% first run in the second in- day that the nomination pe- for observance of a Federal USDA is an equal oppor- ning. Barker singled, riod for local Farm Service Holiday: tunity provider, employer stole second, went to Agency (FSA) county com- May 29, 2017-Memorial and lender. To file a com- third on a fielder’s choice mittees begins on Thursday, Day plaint of discrimination, and scored on a bunt June 15, 2017. Important program dates write: USDA, Office of the single by Jayne Albright. “County committees al- and Interest Rates Assistant Secretary for Civil The Rockets’ bats got low farmers and ranchers to Farm Operating Loans- Rights, Office of Adjudica- going in the third inning make important decisions Direct = 3.000% tion, 1400 Independence Farm Ownership Loans- scoring six runs off about how federal farm pro- Ave., SW, Washington, DC Second baseman Jayna Albright covers first base in grams are administered lo- Direct= 4.000% 20250-9410 or call (866) singles by Saylor, Powell Limited Resource a pick-off attempt from catcher Juliann Kirby, and Lauryn Carpenter, cally to best serve their 632-9992 (Toll-free Cus- needs,” said Acting FSA Loans= 5.000% tomer Service), (800) 877- doubles by Juliann Kirby Administrator Chris Farm Ownership Loans 8339 (Local or Federal re- and Barker and a couple Beyerhelm. “We strongly Down Payment= 1.500% lay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay of errors by the Raiders encourage all eligible pro- Farm Storage Loans= 3 voice users. for the 7-0 lead. ducers to visit their local The Rockets kept it FSA office today to find out going in the fourth scor- how to get involved in their ing five more runs. Back county’s election. There’s to back homers by an increasing need for rep- Chasteen and Powell resentation from made it a 9-0 game. underserved producers, Barker then reached on which includes beginning, women and other minority an error, Holcomb drew farmers and ranchers.” a walk, Albright singled County committees are to load the bases. Carpen- made up of farmers and ter hit a ground ball and ranchers elected by other reached on an error by producers in their commu- the pitcher clearing the nities to guide the delivery bases for three more runs of farm programs at the lo- and the final score 12-0. cal level. Committee mem- bers play a critical role in Happy 50th Birthday to Jeff McKinney The win over Garrard on June 1st, 2017 Count brings the softball the day-to-day operations of team’s record to 28-5 on FSA. Committees consist of We Love You, three to 11 members and Shelby, Ashley, Dad, Mom, Tim, Dana, the season. meet once a month or as needed to make important Blake, Bethany and Tristan Subscribe decisions on disaster and conservation programs, to the emergency programs, com- Cynthia Shortstop Mahala Saylor makes a play to first in the modity price support loan Alcorn Rockets’ 6-2 win over Garrard Tuesday night. Signal programs, county office em- Harms, of ployment and other agricul- tural issues. Members serve Rockcastle three-year terms. Nation- County, wide there are over 7,700 took this farmer and ranchers serving 23 lb. turkey, on FSA county committees. with an 11” Farmers and ranchers may nominate themselves beard in or others. Organizations, in- Rockcastle cluding those representing County on the beginning, women and mi- last day/last nority producers, may also hour of the nominate candidates to bet- Turkey Hunt ter serve their communities. To be eligible to serve on an in May. FSA county committee, a person must participate or cooperate in an agency ad- Dalton Alcorn, ministered program, and re- 16, took this side in the local administra- 23 1/2 lb. tive area where the election gobbler, which is being held. had an 11” After the nomination pe- beard, on the riod, candidates will encour- second day of age the eligible producers in this year’s their local administrative season. Congratulations to the RCMS baseball A Team on a fantastic season. They were area to vote. FSA will mail It was Dalton’s the Commonwealth Middle School Athletic Conference regular season and tour- election ballots to eligible first adult nament runner-up. Team members are, front from left: Dalton Gibbs, Silas voters beginning Nov. 6, hunt. Shaffer, Landon Dillingham, Noah Fain, and Ethan Fain. Back row from left: 2017. Ballots will be due We are all very Xander Fletcher, Tanner Noel, Hunter Spivey, Rily Smith, and Carson King. back to the local county of- proud of you fice either via mail or in per- Dalton. son by Dec. 4, 2017. Newly- Congratulations! elected committee members and alternates will take of- fice on Jan. 1, 2018. To become a candidate, • Yard Sale • an eligible individual must Friday, June 3rd • 8:00 - 12:00 sign an FSA-669A nomina- tion form. The form and 101 Hickory Hollow Dr • Houston Point Subd. other information about LOTS of boys clothes, household items, furniture. FSA county committee Most women’s and men ‘s clothes $2 or less. elections are available at www.fsa.usda.gov/elec- tions. All nomination forms for the 2017 election must Swim Lessons at be postmarked or received in the local FSA office by Aug. 1, 2017. Locate your Cedar Rapids LLC local office at https:// offices.usda.gov and visit to get more information. 8 lessons - $60 Next FSA County Com- mittee Meeting Date: June Starts June 5th 7, 2017 at 8 a.m. at the Mt. Vernon USDA Service Cen- Call Pro Shop at 606-256-4112 ter. to sign-up

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/ Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017

910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 - Open Sunday through Saturday 8 am - 10 pm Second Section Thursday, June 1, 2017 Memorial Day ceremony held at courthouse By: Mike French Tears and chills filled the crowd as speakers spoke about fallen heroes and bagpipes and trum- pets filled the air in recognition of all those who paid the ultimate price at a ceremony held Monday. American Legion Post 71, Mount Vernon Lions Club, and the Rockcastle County chapter of the DAR sponsored the Memorial Day event on the courthouse lawn Monday morning. The welcome and the Story of the Red Poppy was delivered by Rick Bobo who was also the keynote speaker, and the opening prayer was delivered by Don Gabbard. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Tommy Hodges and special music was provided by Julie Phillips. The reading of the Roll of Honor was given for WWI by Gary R. Cromer and WWII was read by Tommy Hodges and Jay Savage. The Korean War Roll of Honor was read by Bobby Kendrick and the Vietnam War was read by Alfred McNew. The Laying of the Wreath was led by Rockcastle DAR and bagpipes were played by Jack Lewis while David Harris played Taps for the event. American Legion Post #71, Mt. Vernon Lions Club and the Rockcastle DAR sponsored the annual Memorial The flag presentation was led by Michael Adams Day ceremony, “Remembering Our Heroes”, on the courthouse lawn Monday. Shown above is keybote speaker and Roger McClure and the closing prayer was led Rick Bobo, Post 71 Commander speaking to the crowd in attendance. Also shown is the wreath that was by Don Gabbard. Rick Bobo provided closing placed by the Rockcastle DAR at the monument. Bagpipes were played by Jack Lewis and Taps was played on the trumpet by David Harris. remarks. The theme of the event centered on remarks made by President Ronald Reagan in 1982 who said, “The and the freedom for which it stands, the freedom for which they died, must endure and prosper. Their lives remind us that freedom is not bought cheaply. It has a cost....” Local responder attends Homeland Security training Emergency Responder Jamie T. Meece, from Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Department, recently completed training of- fered by the Center for Domestic Preparedness (CDP), in Anniston, Ala. The CDP is operated by the United States Depart- ment of Homeland Securitys Federal Emer- gency Management Agency and is the only Jamie T. Meece federally-chartered Weap- Radiological(COBRA) ons of Mass Destruction Training Facility. The CO- (WMD) training facility BRA is the nations only in the nation. facility featuring civilian The CDP develops and training exercises in a true delivers advanced training toxic environment using for emergency response chemical agents. The ad- Special events across state highlight free fishing weekend providers, emergency vanced hands-on training managers, and other gov- enables responders to ef- The Kentucky Depart- its on the size and number tunities just a short drive equipment for anglers. ernment officials from fectively prevent, respond ment of Fish and Wildlife of fish that anglers may away. A number of events Families wanting the fun state, local, and tribal gov- to, and recover from real- Resources will celebrate keep still apply. Addition- are geared toward kids un- to last the entire weekend ernments. The CDP offers world incidents involving Free Fishing Weekend June ally, anglers may keep trout der the age of 16. Several should consider a state park acts of terrorism and other 3-4. without possessing a trout include a free hot dog lunch, more than 40 training Free Fishing Weekend, permit during free fishing bait and loaner fishing (Continued on B3) hazardous materials. courses focusing on inci- an annual event since 1992, weekend. dent management, mass Responders participat- offers residents and non- With special events casualty response, and ing in CDP training gain residents the opportunity to across the state planned for RCHS teacher honored at UK critical skills and confi- emergency response to a fish Kentucky waters with- Saturday, June 3, most fami- R. Travis Brenda, of UK College of Education catastrophic natural disas- dence to respond effec- out a license or permit. Lim- lies can find fishing oppor- Crab Orchard, was recently has hosted the Teachers ter or terrorist act. Train- tively to local honored by the University of Who Made a Difference ing at the CDP campus is incidents or potential Kentucky College of program for 19 years. federally funded at no cost WMD events. Local man recognized Education’s Teachers Who UK College of Education to state, local, and tribal Information about CDP By: Mike French and thanking him for his Made a Difference program. Dean Mary John O’Hair emergency response pro- training programs can be Mount Vernon resident many years of service to the He was nominated by Aaron presented the award during fessionals or their agency. found at http:// and City Council member community . “Your selfless Pevley. a ceremony at Kroger Field Resident training at the cdp.dhs.gov. Visit Charles Wayne Bullock was devotion to Rockcastle The program provides an on the UK campus. CDP includes healthcare theNews & Mediatab at recently recognized by the County and it’s citizens is an opportunity to thank a For more information and public health courses the top of the site to down- state of Kentucky House of example that we all should teacher, principal, professor, about the UK College of at the Noble Training Fa- load images, share CDP Representative. try to duplicate,” said coach or other educator who Education, visit cility, the nations only training articles, and find Bullock received the Bishop. has been inspirational. The education.uky.edu. hospital dedicated to train- out what others are saying “Outstanding Citizen of the ing healthcare profession- about CDP training. For Commonwealth” Award for als in disaster prepared- more information about his dedication to the com- the CDP, contact the CDP munity and the state. ness and response. Judge/Executive Doug External Affairs Office, at A number of resident Bishop recognized the training courses culminate (256) 847-2212/2316 or e- award and Bullock’s contri- at the CDPs Chemical, mailbutions with an official let- Ordnance, Biological and [email protected]. ter congratulating Bullock.

Rockcastle Chapter DAR recently marked the grave of member, Mary Kathalene Quinn Hunt. Mrs. Hunt passed away in January 2016 and had been a member of the DAR since 1982. Pictured from left are: Kathy Bobo, Debbie Brown, Patsy McFalls, Karen Adams, Tonya Cook, Mary Alice Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

and medical support. vehicle under influence of Brenda L. Harley: fines/ suspension/ADE autho- intoxication, $25 fine plus Marriage Bradford Durham v. alcohol/drugs, no/expired fees due ($443), bw issued rized. costs. Gina N. Reams, complaint Kentucky registration re- for fta/9 days in jail or pay- Martha A. McKinney: Kathy Stewart: theft by Licenses for child support and medi- ceipt, failure to wear seat ment in full. fines/fees due ($298), bw unlawful taking, 60 days in belts, bench warrant (bw) Gary L. Hasty: alcohol issued for fta/6 days in jail Kami Denise Lovell, 33, cal support. jail/probated 12 months on Cabinet for Families and issued for failure to appear intoxication in a public or payment in full. condition plus costs. Orlando, teacher and (fta), license suspended. place, $50 fine plus costs. Jacob R. Pearson: non- Chester Douglas Phillips II, Children v. Felisha S. Cen- Brandon Allen Taylor: ters, complaint for child Julia B. Brock: no/ex- Joseph L. Herbert: oper- compliant with future hope. failure of owner to maintain 29, Berea, mechanic. 5/23/ pired Kentucky registration ating motor vehicle under License suspended for fta/ 17 support and medical sup- required insurance/security, port. CI-00141 receipt, no/expired registra- influence of alcohol/drugs, bw issued. Samara Marie Hensley, tion plates, failure to pro- $200 fine plus costs, $375 Thomas Poynter, Jr: driv- $500 fine/suspended six 28, Orlando, factory and duce insurance card, failure service fee, 30 days opera- ing on DUI suspended li- months on condition plus Jeffery Len Nicely, 22, Or- of owner to maintain re- tor license suspension. cense, assault, falsely re- costs. lando, factory. 5/245/17 District quired insurance/security, Joseph S. Holsing: fines/ porting an incident, bw is- Christopher Terrill: Tabatha Ann Cromer, 19, license to be in possession, fees due ($268), bw issued sued for fta. fines/fees due ($163), bw Orlando, teacher and Eric Court no operators/moped license, for fta/6 days in jail or pay- Nathan Allen Prather: issued for fta/4 days in jail Jason McCracken, 22, Mt. bw issued for fta/license sus- ment in full. failure of owner to maintain or payment in full. Vernon, fabricator. 5/26/17. Suits pended. James Earl Houk: theft required insurance/security, Kaegan D. Welch- Lake Cumberland Harold D. Burns: operat- by unlawful taking, 60 $500 fine/suspended on Embrey: possession con- Women’s Health Specialists ing on suspended/revoked days/probated 12 months on condition plus costs. trolled substance, 12 Deeds v. April Fetters, $205 plus operators license, $100 fine condition plus costs. Brittany Ramsey: license months/probated 12 months claimed due. plus costs. Donald N. Huskey: op- to be in possession, failure on condition plus costs. Randy K. Campbell: im- erating on suspended/re- to produce insurance card, Recorded Landmark Financial Ser- Ashley Whitehead: op- vices v. James Isaacs, proper passing, failure of voked operators license, license suspended for fta. erating motor vehicle under Stacey Ping, property on $1,732 plus claimed due. owner to maintain required failure to produce insurance Cory M. Ratliff: fines/ Barnett Road, to George HFCB Heights Finance insurance/security, bw is- card, no/expired Kentucky fees due ($173), bw issued influence of alcohol/drugs, Alexander Wise. Tax $31 Corp. v. Ashley McClure, sued for fta/license sus- registration receipt, bw is- for fta/4 days in jail or pay- $200 fine plus costs, $375 Linda Britton, property $2,452 plus claimed due. pended. sued for fta/license sus- ment in full. service fee, 30 days opera- in James Noe Subdv., to Cavalry SPV I v. George A. Carpenter: op- pended. Billy Rayburn: criminal tor license suspension/ADE Marsha Stephens. Tax $72. Jeanette Devine, $1,395 erating on suspended/re- Laryn D. Karr: unlawful trespass, bw issued for fta. authorized. Brian Lee Baker, prop- plus claimed due. C-00090 voked operators license, no/ transaction with a minor, 60 Darrell Lee Reynolds: William Danny erty on Linville Road, to expired registration plates, days/probated 12 months on failure of owner to maintain Woodall: failure of owner Johnnie Albert Daniels. Tax failure of owner to maintain condition plus costs. required insurance/security, to maintain required insur- $87 District required insurance/security, Nathaniel Karr: operat- $500 fine/suspended on ance/security, 30 days in Natasha I. Howard, improper registration plate, ing motor vehicle under in- condition plus comply with jail/probated six months on bw issued for fta/license sus- fluence of alcohol, $100 Future Hope. property on Old U.S. 25, to condition plus costs. Billie Jo Howard. No tax Court pended. fine plus costs, 30 days op- Kayla Shavon Robbins: Jonathan R. Wynn: leav- Billie Jo Howard, prop- May 22, 2017 Kyle V. Collins: theft by erator license suspension fines/fees due ($368), bw erty on US 25, to Michael Hon. Kathryn G. Wood unlawful taking, burglary, plus zero tolerance pro- issued for fta/6 days in jail ing scene of an accident/ and Eula Mink. Tax $7 Heather B. Bradley: criminal possession forged gram. or payment in full. failure to render aid or as- Annette Dalton, property public intoxication, $100 instrument, bw issued for Amber Lanham: public David Kyle Robinson: sistance, bw issued for fta/ on Dix River Branch Rd., to fine plus costs. fta. intoxication, $25 fine plus operating on suspended/re- license suspended. Larry and Judy Doyle. Tax Jonathan Earl Houk: Christopher N. Couch: costs. voked operators license, Melissa M. Young: op- $2.50 criminal trespassing, $50 fines/fees due ($198), bw Nicole M. Laquire: fine/ $100 fine plus costs. erating on suspended/re- Bobby and Pam Cromer, fine plus costs. issued for fta/4 days in jail fees due ($143), bw issued James L. Seals: failure of voked operators license property on Pittman St., to Kayla A. Johnson: disor- or payment in full. for fta/4 days in jail or pay- owner to maintain required (two counts), $100 fine Dustin Cromer. No tax derly conduct, 60 days/pro- Valentin R. Cruz: speed- ment in full. insurance/security, $500 each count plus one cost. Eveline Swinney, prop- bated 6 months on condi- ing, license to be in posses- Michael J. Martin: theft fine plus costs. Speeding: Tresa G. sion, no operators/moped li- by unlawful taking, 90 days Charlotte J. Simpson: erty on Hwy. 3249, to An- tion plus costs. Durham David Mitchell gela West. Tax $1.50 Chad Mahaffey: theft by cense, bw issued for fta/li- in jail/probated 12 months operating on suspended/re- Hering, Heather M. Carl Isaacs, property in unlawful taking, 60 days/ cense suspended. on condition, including res- voked operators license, bw Rockcastle County, to probated 12 months on con- Dustin E. Damrell: fail- titution, plus costs. issued for fta/license sus- McCracken, license sus- Roger and Debbie Isaacs. dition plus costs. ure of owner to maintain re- Derek Douglas pended. pended for fta; Wesley A. Tax $13 Austin Lee Allen quired insurance/security, McCown: operating motor Pershing Smallwood: Russell, paid. McCormick: assault, 12 m $500 fine/suspended 6 vehiclee under influence of fines/fees due ($633), bw Scott Johnson, Jr: do- months concurrent w/state months on condition plus alcohol/drugs, $200 fine issued for fta/13 days in jail mestic violence and abuse, Circuit Civil sentence plus merged costs. costs. plus costs, $375 service fee, or payment in full. duties of law enforcement, Roger Dale Miller: fail- Kimberly Michelle 30 days operator license Jason E. Smith: public $50 fine plus costs. Suits ure to register transfer, 5 Dozier: fines/fees due days/to serve plus merged ($168), bw issued for fta/4 Brooke McKinney v. costs. days in jail or payment in Timothy McKinney, veri- James Seals: assault, 180 full. fied petition for dissolution days/probated 24 months Roy G. Ehrman: fines/ of marriage. on condition plus costs. fees due ($163), bw issued Amanda Atkinson v. Jef- John N. Baker: fleeing or for fta/4 days in jail or pay- frey Robert Atkinson, peti- evading police, 360 days/ ment in full. tion for dissolution of mar- probated 24 months on con- Zayne Estep: fines/fees riage. dition plus costs. due ($268), bw issued for Discover Bank v. Donna Michael A. Beever: fta/6 days in jail or payment J. McCoy, $15,259 plus carless driving, failure to in full. claimed due. produce insurance card, Steven Frye: fines/fees Commonwealth of Ken- possession of open alcohol due ($153), bw issued for tucky v. Susan Huston, beverage container in mo- fta/4 days in jail or payment complaint for child support tor vehicle, operating motor in full. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. B3 Leaders and Readers camp Circuit Court Clerk participates held by Brodhead Elementary in 2017 Circuit Clerk Conference Brodhead Elementary introduced “Leaders are Readers” leadership camp Rockcastle County Cir- the new ID and license as tive Director Shelley during the early summer break. During the three day camp, students were cuit Court Clerk Eliza Jane of Jan. 1, 2019. Snyder. The Kentucky As- introduced to a unique learning experience encouraging students to allow their York recently participated “We’ve been learning sociation of Circuit Court interpersonal skills to surface and evolve. Students were provided with the in an interactive session on about enhanced identifica- Clerks sponsors the pro- opportunity to feed their curiosity and high-aspiring minds exploring the the latest Kentucky court tion at our clerk conferences gram, which promotes or- frontiers of STEM activities. (STEM – Science, Technology, Engineering, and technology, got a refresher for a while as we and Trans- gan and tissue donation Math) Brodhead staff focused on the qualities of leadership and the discovery of on handling probate cases portation Cabinet have seen through driver’s licensing individual capacities toward becoming next generation innovators, leaders, and and learned about recent it coming down the road, so and the Kentucky Organ professionals. court legislation at the 2017 the clerks are familiar with Donor registry. Snyder At Brodhead Elementary School we believe in helping our students become Circuit Court Clerks Spring it and are ready to do what’s told the clerks that their lifelong learners. At the heart of this mission is to teach our students to read and Conference on April 18-19 needed to offer it to the pub- efforts have helped the registry grow to over 1.5 comprehend text well. With our “Leaders are Readers” camp we are planning in Frankfort. The Adminis- lic,” said Kenton County trative Office of the Courts Circuit Court Clerk John C. million people. They also for our 2017-2018 5th grade student participants to lead in this endeavor by had the opportunity to and the Kentucky Associa- Middleton, who was elected becoming role models for our younger students. The summer training focused meet with Justices tion of Circuit Court Clerks president of the Kentucky on activities that promoted both literacy and leadership skills. BES looks Michelle M. Keller and provided the education pro- Association of Circuit Court forward to the future growth of our program and shaping our young Laurance B. VanMeter of Clerks at the conference. Brodheadians in their quest to becoming the leaders of tomorrow. gram for the state’s circuit the Supreme Court of “We look forward to assist- court clerks. The Kentucky Kentucky at the confer- Association of Counties ing citizens with meeting ence. hosted the event at its head- the needs of daily airline The association quarters. travel and visits to military elected its 2017 officers In addition to the legis- installations, among other during the spring confer- lative update, the clerks at- things. Our conferences al- ence. In addition to tended a course on the leg- ways supply us with impor- Middleton being selected islative process and a ses- tant information that we as president, officers are sion on House Bill 410. HB need to do our best in serv- Bourbon County Circuit 410 was signed into law in ing our people back home.” Court Clerk Beverly Smits March and will create a vol- State Transportation as first vice president, untary travel ID and en- Commissioner John-Mark Owsley County Circuit hanced driver’s license for Hack updated the clerks on Court Clerk A. Michael citizens to use when board- bringing Kentucky into Mays as second vice presi- ing airplanes and entering compliance with the federal dent, Madison County Cir- federal facilities. The leg- law. Standard IDs and cuit Court Clerk Darlene islation is designed to meet driver’s licenses will con- Snyder as secretary and the anti-terrorism require- tinue to be available but, as Bullitt County Circuit ments of the federal REAL of October 2020, federal Court Clerk Paulita A. Brodhead Elementary introduced “Leaders are Readers” leadership camp dur- ID Act. Offices of Circuit agencies will not accept Keith as treasurer. ing the early summer break. Pictured are student participants and BES alumni Court Clerk issue licenses them as proper identifica- Middleton succeeds student instructors from left: Dylan Lefler, Dylan Gross, Dalton Hopkins, Brylee and ID cards on behalf of tion. Fayette County Circuit Mullins, Bailee Brooks, Abby Deleon, Danica Wallin, Iris Brown, Haley Hopkins, the Kentucky Transporta- The clerks also heard Court Clerk Vincent Riggs Jillian Wallin, Carson Neeley, and Mr. Derrick Bussell. tion Cabinet and will offer from Trust For Life Execu- as president. Fishing weekend

(Continued from B1) mation. more information. begins at 8 a.m. There will and free t-shirt for each Taylor County: Kids stay. Kentucky has a num- Daviess County: Take a Kenton County: be prizes in several catego- child. Prizes will include Outdoor Day, Green ber of parks situated at Kid Fishing Day, Feather Middleton-Mills Park ries for three age groups. free trips to Camp Webb River Lake State Park, prime fishing lakes. Find Landing Shelter, Panther Fishing Derby, 3415 Mills Sandwiches, cookies and and Trooper Island and free 179 Park Office Road, out more online at Creek Park, 5160 Wayne Rd., Covington. Fishing drinks available while sup- boat rentals. Bait provided Campbellsville. Fishing www.parks.ky.gov . Bridge Road, Owensboro. from 9 a.m. to noon. Fish- plies last. while supplies last. An- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free The Kentucky Depart- Registration opens at 8 ing equipment and bait Perry County: Hook glers should bring fishing T-shirts for kids while ment of Fish and Wildlife a.m., with fishing from 9 provided. and Hike Day, Buckhorn equipment, coolers and supplies last. Events will Resources also stocks doz- a.m. to 11 a.m. Registra- Lawrence County: Lake State Resort Park, lawn chairs. include fishing, archery, BB gun shooting, nature ens of community lakes tion is $1, or $2 day of Yatesville Lake State Park 4441 KY 1833, Buckhorn. Russell County: Catch a hikes, trap shooting, boat- across the state as part of event. For ages 3 to 15. Marina, 2667 Pleasant Catch and release fishing Rainbow Kids Fishing ing, game calling and its Fishing in Neighbor- Prizes awarded. Hot dogs, Ridge Road, Louisa. Fish- tournament for kids 15 and Derby, Wolf Creek Na- more. Lunch provided. hoods (FINs) program. chips and drinks provided. ing from 9 a.m. to noon for under begins at 9 a.m. An- tional Fish Hatchery, 50 Call (270) 465-8255 for Most of these lakes re- Limited loaner poles and kids 17 and younger. glers should bring own Kendall Road, Jamestown. bait available. Anglers Lunch and bait provided. gear. Guided hike of Fishing from 9 a.m. to 3 more information. ceived a stocking of chan- Trigg County: Cadiz nel catfish in May. To find should bring their own Limited number of loaner Moonshine Holler Trail p.m. Staggered fishing equipment and bait. fishing poles will be avail- begins at 1:30 p.m. in front times for ages 5-15, start- Kids Fishing Event, West the nearest lake, go online Cadiz Park, located at the to www.fw.ky.gov then Franklin County: Fam- able. Anglers should bring of lodge. ing with ages 5 to 6. Prizes ily Fishing Day, Kentucky own gear. Door prizes and Rowan County: Cave awarded. Anglers should intersection of KY 39 and search under the keyword, U.S. 68, Cadiz. Fishing “FINs.” Department of Fish and prizes for most fish and Run Kids Fishing Derby, bring their own tackle. No Wildlife Resources’ main biggest fish for various age Minor Clark Fish Hatch- fly rods permitted. Kids from 9 a.m. to noon. For In addition to fishing ages 3 to 15. Prizes in- derbies for kids, no fee campus, 1 Sportsman’s groups. Register by calling ery, 120 Fish Hatchery fishing pool for ages 1 to 4 Lane, Frankfort. Tobacco- (606) 686-2412, option 0. Road, Morehead. Fishing from 9 a.m. to noon, with clude bicycles. Registra- permit will be required to tion includes lunch for use boat ramps outside of free campus, no smoking Lincoln County: Cedar for kids 15 and under from fishing rods provided. The permitted. Lower lake will Creek Lake, Boone Road 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Registra- hatchery is located 12 miles kids, T-shirt and a goody developed campgrounds bag. Register at Cadiz at Cave Run Lake or Lau- remain open during day- off U.S. 150. Follow signs tion begins at 6 a.m. Three south of Jamestown off light hours for all anglers posted at main ramp near hatchery ponds stocked U.S. 127. Call the hatchery City Hall or the John L. rel River Lake on Satur- Street Library. Limited throughout the weekend. dam. Fishing from 9 a.m. with trout, bass and catfish at (270) 343-3797 or go day, June 3 and Sunday, loaner equipment will be Upper lake next to main to 2 p.m. for kids 15 and will be open for fishing. online to http:// June 4. available, but anglers are headquarters building will younger. Prizes for various Free food, games, displays www.fws.gov/wolfcreek/ Following is a list of encouraged to bring their be closed to all fishing categories. Limited num- and prizes. Goody bags several of the fishing for more information. own equipment. events planned for June 3 from daybreak until 5 p.m. ber of poles and bait avail- across the state. All times Friday, June 2. From 5 able. Anglers should bring listed are local. p.m. until dusk, upper lake own equipment. Hot dog Anderson County: will be open to anglers un- lunch provided. Anderson County der the age of 16. On Sat- Madison County: Lake Sheriff’s Department urday, June 3, upper lake Reba Park, 299 Lake Reba D.A.R.E. Fishing Derby, will be open from 8 a.m. Drive, Richmond. Fishing Hope Community Church to noon for anglers under from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for Lake, 5930 U.S. 127 the age of 16 only. The lake kids 16 and under. Regis- South, Lawrenceburg. will reopen to all anglers tration begins at 8 a.m. at Fishing from 8 a.m. to 11 after noon. Anglers should the Lake Reba Boat Dock. a.m. for kids ages 15 and bring fishing equipment All participants should be under. There will be prizes and bait. accompanied by an adult and trophies for big fish. Fulton County: Youth and bring their own fish- Families can fish with Fishing Rodeo at 9 a.m. to ing equipment and bait. their kids from 11 a.m. 11:30 a.m. at Hamby Pond, Random prize drawings until noon. Lunch will be off KY 311 near Hickman. throughout the event. Spe- provided. Anglers should For ages 14 and under. cial stocking of catfish bring their own bait and Registration is $5 a child. prior to event. fishing equipment. Registration forms avail- McCreary County: Bar- Bullitt County: Kids able at Hickman Courier, ren Fork Horse Camp, lo- Fishing Derby, Jim Beam Farm Bureau, Hickman cated behind Stearns Distillery Lake, 526 Police Department or Ranger Station on U.S. 27. Happy Hollow Road, Fulton County Clerk. Registration begins at 7 Clermont. Fishing from 8 Hancock County: Get a.m. with fishing from 8 a.m. until noon. Bullitt Hooked on Fishing, a.m. to 11 a.m. For ages 5 County Rod Club will fundraiser for South to 15. Prizes and trophies cook hotdogs and supply Hancock County Elemen- for each age range. Chil- drinks. tary After School Program, dren must be accompanied Campbell County: Al- Hancock County Game by an adult. Bring your exandria Community Park and Fish Club, 2580 own bait and tackle. Fishing Derby, Alexandria Franklin Gaynor Road, Menifee County: Indian Community Park Lake, Hawesville. Cost is $4 per Creek, Red River Gorge Alexandria Drive. Fishing person, includes lunch and Geological Area, near the from 10 a.m. to noon for t-shirts for youth partici- split of Forest Roads 9A kids 14 and under. Free t- pants. Fishing from 9 a.m. and 9B. Look for signs. shirts and lunch while sup- until noon. All ages. Prizes Registration from 8 a.m. to plies last. Limited loaner for registered participants 10 a.m., with fishing from poles available. ages 3 to 15. Bait provided, 9 a.m. to noon. For ages 5 Clay County: Redbird bring own equipment. to 15, with prizes awarded. Ranger District Kid’s Catch and release event. Adult must accompany Fishing Derby, Little Jackson County: Tur- children. Bring one pole Double Creek Pond, lo- key Foot Campground, per child. Call (606) 663- cated behind office at 91 Daniel Boone National 8100 for more informa- Peabody Road, Big Creek, Forest, Forest Service tion. Ky. Fishing from 9 a.m. to Road 345, McKee. Regis- Montgomery County: noon. Registration begins tration begins at 8 a.m., Rick Smith’s Fishing in the at 8 a.m. For ages 15 and with fishing from 9 a.m. to Park, Easy Walker Park under. Food and prizes for noon. For seniors over 60 Lake, 1395 Osborne Road, participants. Call (606) and youth ages 5 to 15. Mt. Sterling. Fishing be- 598-2192 for more infor- Call (606) 864-4163 for gins at 9 a.m. Registration Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 Mamaw’s Kitchen By Regina Poynter Hoskins

ANGEL PIE bake as many layers as you CRUST: have pans and room for in the 4 egg whites, room tempera- oven at a time. (If only have ture two pans, I break it down and 1 and 1/3 cups sugar cook two at a time. After let- 2 teaspoons cornstarch ting them cool for 5 minutes, Free Bible Courses VBS at Red Hill- 2 teaspoons white vinegar turn them out onto a clean 3/4 teaspoon vanilla extract dish towel, wash and dry the Free Bible Corres- Union Baptist pondence Course. Send Preheat oven to 450°. Grease pans and start the whole pro- Vacation Bible School cess over again.) Cream your name and address to a 9-inch pie pan. will be held at Red Hill- Beat egg whites with a hand shortening and sugars to- 3168 Quail Road, Mt. Union Baptist Church June Vernon, Ky. 40456. held electric mixer until soft gether. Mix in rest of dough 8th and 9th, 6 to 8 p.m. and ingredients. Divide into six Let the Bible Speak peaks form. on June 10th from 11 a.m. In a separate bowl, mix the parts. Press into prepared Tune in to “Let the Bible to 1 p.m. sugar and cornstarch together, pans. Bake for 10 minutes. Speak,” with Brett Hickey, Parents should arrive at then add 2 tablespoons at a Wash apples; add sugar and on Sunday mornings at 8:30 1 p.m. for food, fun and time to the egg whites, beat- spices from filling ingredi- a.m. on WDKY Fox 56. games. ing well between each addi- ents. Cook until soft and al- Rockcastle County Gospel Singing tion. After the third addition, most dry. Let cool slightly. Recovery Meetings and Revival add the white vinegar. Before Stack cooled cake layers with *Celebrate Recovery- Sand Springs Baptist the last addition, add the va- apple mixture between each layer, beginning andending Brodhead: Located in the Church will be having a nilla extract. Place into the pie Community Outreach Cen- Gospel Singing Saturday, shell and press against sides with a layer of cake. If you ter (next to Fairgrounds), June 17th at 6 p.m. with Fi- to form a pie crust. Place in can, let cake sit in refrigera- tor for two days before cut- every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. nal Call featured singers. oven and turn off oven heat. 606-308-3368 or 606-308- Bro. Eugene and congre- Leave pie in oven at least 3 ting. Cake needs a little while 3099. gation invite everyone. hours. Let cool. Fill with one to let all the flavors mingle. Even if you can’t wait, the *Celebrate Recovery- Starting Monday, June of these filling recipes or a Northside Baptist every 19th, revival services will filling of your choice. cake is still good to eat the Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- begin at the church and will CHOCOLATE FILLING: first day. 256-5577. run through June 24th, at 7 1 and 1/2 cups evaporated *Celebrate Recovery-Step o’clock each evening, with milk Studies. Northside Baptist, Bro. David Lawson preach- 2 large egg yolks Upcoming Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- ing. 2 cups (12 ounces) semi- Reunions 256-5577. Fellowship Meeting sweet chocolate chips Whisk together evaporated *Broken Chains Bible Crab Orchard Pentecos- Barnes, Barron, Study at Cruisers Motor- milk and egg yolks in medium tal Church will hold their McFerron cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 saucepan. Heat over medium- monthly Fellowship Meet- low heat, stirring constantly, The Barnes, Barron, North, 4 miles north of Mt. ing on Monday, June 5th, McFerron Reunion will be vernon every Thursday at until mixture is very hot and beginning at 7 p.m., with held Saturday, June 3rd at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. thickens slightly; DO NOT Bro. Claude Gilbert. BOIL! Remove from heat; Quail Community Park on *Celebrate Recovery- Bro. and Sister King and Hwy. 70. Lunch will be Livingston at Livingston stir in chips until completely congregation invite every- melted and mixture is ex- around noon. We look for- School cafeteria. Friday, 6 one. ward to seeing everyone. to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. tremely smooth. Pour into crust; refrigerate 3 Ambrose Reunion hours or until firm. The Ambrose Reunion An encouraging word: STRAWBERRY FILLING: will be held at the home of 6 cups fresh whole strawber- Roxie Ambrose, on Scaffold We Live With Hope ries, divided Cane Loop, on Sunday, June 11th, beginning at 1 p.m. By Howard Coop 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Bring a covered dish and 1 tablespoon fresh lemon chair. For some, it is a place of maybe all of us, will go juice Everyone welcome. unusual beauty, but for oth- through that beautiful en- 1/4 teaspoon almond extract Falin/Chesnut ers of us, it is a place of un- trance and, never seeing its In a medium saucepan, mash The first ever Falin/ usual sorrow. beauty, make our way, sol- 3 cups of the strawberries. Chesnut Reunion will be The cemetery entrance emnly and very slowly, Add sugar and cornstarch. held Saturday, June 3rd, will be lined with American through that place of sorrow Cook over medium-low heat, from noon to 5 p.m., at the flags. Put in place with due to a simple stone that marks stirring constantly, until thick- Brodhead Depot Park. honor and respect, they will the final resting place of one ened—about 5 minutes. Please bring family pic- be wafting in the spring that we loved for a while Remove from heat and let tures, stories and memories, breeze. Too, small flags, put and lost. With an extremely cool 5 minutes. Add remain- musical instruments and in place with dignity and heavy heart and, maybe, a ing strawberries, lemon juice, singing voices. respect by caring individu- tear or two in our eyes, we and extract. Pour into crust. If you would like to, als, will be everywhere. will stand there at the foot Refrigerate at least 4 hours. bring a family favorite dish. They, too, will be wafting in of that grave with our heads CANNOLI FILLING For more information, the pleasant breeze of May. bowed and, for a reverential 2 cups ricotta cheese, prefer- contact: Marty Leger at 606- Flowers, beautiful and care- moment when we are too ably whole milk 758-4407. fully arranged, that have numb to speak, we will lov- 3/4 cup powdered sugar Thacker/Brooks been put in place with love ingly remember those we 1/3 cup mini semisweet The Thacker/Brooks Re- and care will be everywhere have loved and lost. chocolate chips union will be held Saturday, also. Yet, beyond the In that holy moment, we In a medium bowl, whisk the June 10th, starting around beauty, there are silent re- can remember more. On a ricotta until smooth. Sift in noon at Roundstone Baptist minders that it is a place of sad day, maybe at that place, the powdered sugar. Mix to Church. Bring a covered sorrow. Stones, both small we were reminded that “the blend. side dish or dessert. and large, mark the graves spirit has returned to God In a separate bowl, using an All family and friends of those we have loved for who gave it,” and we can electric mixer, beat the heavy invited. a while and lost. look forward to “the life of cream until stiff peaks form. On Memorial Day, a spe- the world to come.” So, we Using a rubber spatula, gen- cial day observed for one live---and die---with hope. tly fold the cream into the Looking for an affordable, local and Christ-centered hundred and forty nine Note about author: Holy ricotta mixture. Stir in the community church camp? years since it was set aside Thoughts From the Holy Land is chocolate chips. Pour into in 1868 as a day to remem- “a devotional journey through the crust. Refrigerate for two KCA has been operating for 52 years in the Rockcastle Co. land of the Bible” written by hour. ber those who served their Howard Coop. The book was pub- community....please check out our website at kcacc.org for country, some will go lished by WESTBOW PRESS, a MAMAW’S STACK CAKE through that beautiful en- Division of Thomas Nelson and I don’t remember Mum mak- further details. We hope to see you there! trance and gather at a speci- Zondervan, on April 28, 2017. ing the Stack Cake very of- Published in hardback and pa- ten, but I do remember fied place where there will perback, the book is now available be special music and out- from Amazon, e-bay, and Barnes Granny Burton and Will’s standing oratorical flour- and Noble. A promotional program mom making them almost ishes by well-known digni- by WESTBOW PRESS will make every Christmas. With all the it available to all CBA (Christian layers it is time consuming, taries who will remind the Booksellers Association) book- audience of the significance stores by the end of this month. but, oh, is it ever worth it. of the day. Beyond the spe- Any other bookseller may order the Will remembers that his mom cial music and the oratori- book. would make cookies with this cal flourishes, others, To receive a copy of the book, batter also. They called them order now. “Tea Cakes.” When I was telling Mary what some of the recipes in the book were, she wanted to know if I had one for Stack Cake. She remem- bers her mother making them also. This recipe is a special request from Sue. Good luck, my dear friend. DOUGH: 1 cup shortening 1 cup packed brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 2017 Rockcastle River Sweep 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, slightly beaten Join us on 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1⁄2 cup buttermilk Saturday, June 17th from 8:30 am to 1 pm 2 teaspoons vanilla to help remove tires and trash from 1 teaspoons salt the Rockcastle River. FILLING: 2 pounds dried apples Bring a canoe or flat bottom boat and be ready to 13⁄4 cups packed brown sugar get wet and muddy! 3 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice Meet at the Rockcastle River where you ford the river over to Preheat oven to 450°. The Wildcat Mountain. dough will be divided into 6 Free t-shirts while supplies last & lunch will be provided after the cleanup. parts so grease and flour up Call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at to six 8-inch cake pans. If 606-256-1902 for more information. you don’t have six, you can The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. B5

Berea, KY 40403 [email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: David Sargent David Smith, Pastor Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Church Directory Sunday Morning Worship 606-256-2968 Mt. Zion Baptist Church 1st Sunday in Month Church at 11 a.m. Hickory Grove 606-308-3293 2 p.m. at Rockcastle Believers House of Prayer Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship Pentecostal Church Sunday School 10 a.m. Respiratory Care 156 Scenic View Lane Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Hwy. 1505 (6 miles from Brodhead) Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Bro. Gary Bowling, Pastor U.S. 25 N, left at 18 mile marker Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Brodhead,Ky. Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Poplar Grove Baptist Renfro Valley, Ky. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Randal Adams, Pastor New Heights Church 145 Richlands Rd. • Sabbath School Sat. 10 -11 a.m. Terry Orcutt, Pastor Youth Meetings: Youth Pastor, Scott Adams 316 Mini Mall Dr. Brodhead Morning Worship 11 a.m. Brush Creek Sunday 5 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. (off Richmond Rd., US 25 N) Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Holiness Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Berea, Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bobby Turner, Pastor Sunday Evening 6 p.m. www.newheightsky.net Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Pastor: Bill Davis Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-758-4007 Wed. Evening 7 p.m. Sundays 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. [email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Crab Orchard Pentecostal Lighthouse Assembly of Worship & Children’s Church Tony Shelton, Pastor Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Berea Gospel Tabernacle Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. God Providence 231 US 25 South Lonnie R. McGuire, Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Midweek Gathering for all Hwy. 1004 • Orlando, Ky. ages; prayer & Bible study, church of Christ Berea, KY Pastor Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Tim Hampton, Pastor youth worship, and 1 mile off Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 618 Tuesday Night 7 p.m. Buffalo Baptist Church Pastor: Donald King 606-256-4884 • 606308-2342 Children in Action Dan McKibben, Minister Sunday Night 6 p.m. Located 15 miles south of 606-355-7595 Sunday School 10 a.m. Jon Burdette, Lead Pastor 758-8524 or 758-9316 Mt. Vernon on Hwy. 1249 Crossroads Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. (Sand Springs Rd.) Assembly of God Steve McDaniel, Bible Baptist Church 11 a.m. Worship Leader Sunday Morning Worship 606-256-4988 Hwy. 150 • Brodhead 100 Higher Ground (off US 25) Sunday Evening 6 p.m. New Hope Baptist 10:30 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Steven Vanhook, Pastor Tues. Night Intercessory Prayer Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Church Phone 606-256-5913 Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Church Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. e-mail: www.biblebaptist.org Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study Jct. 1797 New Hope Tower Rd. email: Orlando Sunday School 10 a.m. Tim Owens, Pastor Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m. [email protected] Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship/Children’s Calloway Baptist Church 6:00 p.m. www.WhatSaithTheScriptures.com Little Country Church Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Church 11 a.m. 76 Calloway Branch Rd. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Jarber Rd. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Red Hill-Union Baptist Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. (Off US 25) • Calloway Dixie Park Cornerstone Turn left off Rev. Green Loop Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Church Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 700 N. Powell St. Berea, Ky. onto Jarber Rd. Bro. David Carpenter, Pastor 4308 Highway 1955 Video services Tues., Thurs., & Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Jack Weaver, Pastor Northside Baptist Church Livingston, KY Sat. at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. & 9 p.m. George Renner, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. 777 Faith Mountain Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m. Channel 3 - New Wave 606-224-4641 Sunday Evening Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Cable Channel 5 in Berea and (Off 461 bypass) Mt. Vernon Central Baptist Church 6 p.m. Livingston Baptist Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Wednesdays 86 Maintenance Rd. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 606-256-5577 Pastor: Travis Gilbert Worship Service 11 a.m. Bill Hammond, Pastor Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Joe Vanwinkle, Pastor Kenny Allen, Pastor Associate Pastor/Youth: Children’s Church 11 a.m. 606-392-1826 606-256-2988 Sunday Bro. Jeremy Ellis Fairground Hill Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Everyone invited to come and centralbaptistky.org Sunday School 10 a.m. Secretary: Jo Roberts Community Holiness Wednesday 7 p.m. worship with us Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Music Director: Dan Dull Church Gary Parker, Pastor Children’s Church 11 a.m. Roundstone Baptist Sunday Morning 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service Livingston Christian Sunday School 10 a.m. Blue Springs Bus Sunday School 5 p.m. Tuesday Church of Christ 6 p.m. Church Celebrate Recovery 7 to 9 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Thursday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon on Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday Hwy. 1249 (Sand Springs Rd) Robert Miller, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Adult & Youth Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. “Central Time” Radio Fairview Baptist Church Arthur Hunt, Minister Sand Hill Baptist Church Services: Broadcast Time Warner Cable Sundays 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. 520 Fairview Loop Road Livingston Pentecostal Tues., Thurs., Sun. Sand Hill Rd. WRVK: M-F 11:15 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching Brethren WOPW: M-F 9:15 a.m. Holiness Church 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Gary Reppert, Doug Hawkins Sunday Services Sunday School 10 a.m. Ottawa Baptist Church Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Transportation and Nursery Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Night 5:00 p.m. Marcus Reppert provided for all services Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1074 Ottawa Rd. • Brodhead Contact Info: Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Thursday Night 6 p.m. Home of Well of Pure Water Children’s Choir 6 p.m. Pastor Tommy Miller Marcus Reppert Radio - 93.3 FM Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 104 Byrda Way • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Sand Springs Baptist Mark Eaton, Pastor Jim Miller, Pastor Children’s Church 11 a.m. 606-308-2794 Sunday Adult Choir 8 p.m. 606-256-1709 Sunday Discipleship Directions: Take Hwy 1249, go [email protected] Church of Christ at Wednesday Services exactly 5 miles, church on right Chestnut Ridge Living Word Training 5 p.m. Bride of Christ Church Creative Ministry 6 p.m. Wednesday Services Sunday School 10 a.m. 2 miles south of Mt. Vernon Community Church 100 High St. Mt. Vernon Bible Study 7 p.m. Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Turn left off US Hwy 25 “About our Father’s Business” Sundays 6:00 p.m. Youth Ministry QUEST 7 p.m. 758-8453 Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. 246 Sycamore St. • Brodhead Thursdays 7:00 p.m. RAs and GAs 7 p.m. [email protected] Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Mission Friends 6 p.m. Sunday Worship Noon Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Pastor: 606-416-7136 Bro. Ova Baker Vaughn Rasor, Pastor Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Catholic Church Bro. Eugene Gentry 606-379-6335 Bro. Dale McNew 606-256-3722 Joe Bussell, Jr., Pastor 515 Williams St (across from MVES) Scaffold Cane Baptist Brodhead Baptist Church Bro. Philip Scott email: [email protected] 606-308-4312 Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Corner of Silver & Maple St. Church of Christ on Faith Chapel Pentecostal Macedonia Baptist 606-256-4170 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Brodhead, Ky. 40409 Fairground Hill S. Wilderness Road Scaffold Cane Road Mass Times: Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. 606-758-8316 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Mount Vernon, Ky. Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Different speaker each Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Barry Hurst, Pastor Sabbath Mass: Sat., 5 p.m. Pastor: Bro. James Hardin Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & Sunday Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Days 5 p.m. Skaggs Creek 7 p.m. Clear Creek Baptist Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Fr. Michael Flanagan, Pastor Baptist Church (Nursery Provided) Sunday School 10 a.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sister Joyce Moeller, Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Youth Bible Study Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Jack Carpenter, Pastor Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Pastoral Associate Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. First Baptist Church Jack Lawless, Groundskeeper Pastor: Bro. Bill Wagers Wednesday Adult & Youth Maple Grove Baptist Climax Christian Church 340 West Main Street Hwy. 1004 (Big Cave Road) Tom Darst, Maintenance Everyone Welcome! Worship/Bible Study 7 p.m. Hwy. 1912 Mt. Vernon, Ky. 606-256-2922 Union Chapel Children’s Programs: Orlando, Ky. • 606-256-1873 Philadelphia United 308-2806 - 256-4138 - 256-5977 Neal Thornton, Pastor Bro. Jerry Owens, Pastor Baptist Pentecostal RAs & GAs Sunday School 10 a.m. Jesse Wright, Home Phone 606-256-3075 834 Bryant Ridge Rd. Brodhead 1505 Union Chapel Rd. Mission Friends and Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Assoc. Pastor/Youth Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead, Ky. Creative Ministry website: www.fbcmvkyorg Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Letcher Napier, Pastor Ralph Baker, Pastor email:[email protected] Climax Holiness Church 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead Christian Sunday Services: 8:20 a.m., Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. WRVK Broadcast 2 p.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Church Thursday Nights 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Gordon Mink, Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesdays: AWANA and 237 W. Main St. Brodhead 3rd Sat. of every month at Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 606-308-5368 Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 606-758-8721 7 p.m. Maretburg Baptist Pine Hill Holiness United Gospel of Christ Sunday School 10 a.m. Live Broadcast WRVK 1460AM Community Worship Church 5216 S. Wilderness Rd. 4 miles off US 25 on Wildie Rd. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. Church of God 2617 New Brodhead Rd. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Church welcomes everyone Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Broadcast on New Wave Cable 758 Hwy. 3245 • Crab Orchard Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Tracy Valentine, Preacher Channel 3 Tues., Thurs. & Sun- Worship Service Wayne Harding, Pastor Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. 606-758-8662 day at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Phone: 256-8844 Thursday Night Worship Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Cell 606-305-8980 First Christian Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Valley Baptist Church Brodhead Church of God Conway Missionary Church Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pine Hill Missionary 4482 Copper Creek Rd. West Main St. Mt. Vernon Hwy. 3245 • Brodhead Baptist Sun. Discipleship Training/ Baptist Church Berea, Ky. 40403 758-8216 116 Meadow Lark Lane 606-256-2876 Sunday Youth Missions Organized in December, 1908 Bro. Bruce Ross, Pastor 81 Limeplant Hollow Road 6 p.m. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Bro. Josh Haines, Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth/Family Minister Bro. Clyde Miller, Pastor Brodhead Pharmacy Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 859-986-1579 Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. www.maretburgbaptist.org Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. Main Street • Brodhead [email protected] Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Evan Eckler, Pastor 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. McNew Chapel Wildie Christian Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Discipleship Training 5:30 p.m. Flat Rock Missionary Baptist Sunday Evening Worship Church 606-758-4373 Sunday School 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 1478 Wildie Rd. • Wildie Baptist Howard Saylor Open: David Collins Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting & 606-256-4494 9:30 to 6:30 504 Maple Grove Rd. Hwy. 1004 Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pharmacist Mon. - Fri. Owner Orlando, Ky. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Prayer Partners Ladies Meeting Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Jerry Ballinger, Pastor monthly every 2nd Tues. at 6:30 p.m. Family Fellowship 6 p.m. “We Deliver County Wide” Fellowship Hour 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Pleasant Run Missionary Bible Study 6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Gary Pettyjohn, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Church of God Jack Stallsworth, Pastor 1025 W Main St. Freedom Baptist Church Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Collins Respiratory Freedom School Rd. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Care Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Bobby Owens, Pastor Discipleship Training 6 p.m. Main Street • Brodhead 859-986-1317 Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Mt. Vernon Church of 606-758-9333 Meeting & Youth/Children the Nazarene Home Health Equipment & Supplies Classes 7 p.m. 40 Fair Street • Mt. Vernon www.freedomsbc.com Sunday School 10 a.m. Insurance & Medicare Accepted email: Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Owners: David Collins & Shelly Clements

Family Fill-Up Meal Only $20 • Remember our Buffet for Lunch • For your family reunion or church gathering -- we offer catering!

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. • 7 Days a Week Brodhead Mount Vernon McKee Somerset U.S. 25 N - 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 Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017

ClassifiedsHotspot, Mustek Scanner, settlement must be filed be- CLASSIFIED RATES Help fore that date. 21x1 Area rug, Dynamic micro- Posted Notice is hereby given that phone, king size comforter • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words Ruth Evelyn Mullins, 7717 set, new Coach purse, baby Posted: No trespassing on Wanted Climax Road, Mt. Vernon, changing table, jeep stroller, or less - .10 each additional word property belonging to Activities Director needed Ky. 40456 has been ap- sit and stand stroller, two Sondra Mullins. No hiking, for Rockcastle County pointed Administratrix of umbrella strollers, Britax • Display Classifieds walking, camping, riding Adult Day Health Care the estate of Carl Edward car seat and other baby four wheelers, dirt bikes or Center. First shift, no week- Pittman on the 10th day of items, including clothing $5.00/Inch any other vehicles in ends. Submit resume to: May, 2017. Any person hav- and toys. Full size com- boundaires of High St. - [email protected] ing claims against said es- forter set, two twin com- Deadline for Classifieds Richmond St. - Dailey St. or apply at RCSC, 1260 tate shall present them, ac- forter sets, two newly up- and thereof. Not responsible South Wilderness Road, Mt. cording to law, to the said holstered chairs, set of end for accidents. 21x4 Vernon, Ky. 40456. For Ruth Evelyn Mullins on or tables, metal patio table and is 10 a.m. TUESDAY Posted: No hunting or tres- more info, contact Sherry or before November 13, 2017 four chairs, lawn aerator, passing on property belong- Brenda at 606-256-4316. at 9:30 a.m. 19x3 women’s and children’s ing to Heather Barnes and Notice is hereby given that shoes, women’s, girl’s and located at 110 Dogwood Susan Palladino, 1181 boy’s clothing, dishes, For Rent Property Lane, Orlando. Violators Pittman Branch Road, Mt. home decor, lamps, two will be prosecuted. 20x3p Notices vernon, Ky. 40456 has been new ceiling fixtures and For Sale Posted: No trespassing on appointed Administratrix of much more. House and trailers. No land belonging to James and M&M Jewelry Design. the estate of Johnny Garage Sale: Friday and pets. 758-4729. 15xntf House For Sale. 120 Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash Certified welder/graduate of Palladino on the 24th day of Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2BR/1BA Mobile Home in McFerron St., Mt. Vernon. Branch Road off Chestnut Penn Foster Jewelry Design May, 2017. Any person hav- 1725 Hwy. 1325 (Old Livingston. KU electric, 256-2608. 21x3p Ridge. No hunting, camp- & Repair. Michael and ing claims against said es- Brodhead Road). Sofa, con- city water. All appliances. ing, ATVs, trespassing for Mary Muncy. 606-308- tate shall present them, ac- temporary chairs, antique $350 month plus deposit. Mobile Homes any purpose. Not respon- 3608 or 859-302-6685. cording to law, to the said Oak drop-leaf table, odd 453-3121 or 308-9546. sible for accidents. Violators paparazziaccessories.com/ Susan Palladino or to Hon. straight chairs, Don Ensor 19xntf For Sale/Lease will be prosecuted. 5x51 61676 19x5 Bobby Amburgey, P.O. Box prints, household accesso- Redwood house with 2BR/ Posted: No trespassing on Notice: Amburgey & Rowe 3118, Mt. Vernon, Ky. ries, decorative pots, com- 1 lg. BA on one acre lot. Handyman Special: 16x80 property belonging to Eric PLLC is now the law office 40456 on or before Novem- puter printer, antique radio, Stove and refrigerator fur- 3BR/2BA Mobile Home on Eversole, in the Green Pond of Bobby Amburgey, LLC. ber 27, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. women’s clothing and ac- nished, electric heat. Lo- 1/2 acre lot. $22,000. Call Ridge area and lying on the Notice is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that cessories, Happy Meal toys, cated off Hwy. 150, be- 606-308-5459 or 606-256- waters of Brush Creek and Nancy Ramsey, 470 Will- Anita Lou Bostrom, 190 bedding and other items too tween Mt. Vernon and 8603. 18xntf Clear Creek. Not respon- iams St., P.O. Box 594, Mt. Heritage Road, Versailles, numerous to mention. Brodhead. $450 deposit/ 14x70 House-5603 Trailer. sible for accidents. 9x25 Vernon, Ky. 40456 has been Ky. 40383 has been Yard Sale: Thurs., Fri. and $450 month. Credit check 3 bedrooms and 2 baths w/ Posted: No hunting, tres- appointed Administratrix of apointed Executrix of the Sat. Home of Debi Moore, and references required. commercial two car garage passing, 4-wheeling on the estate of Rebecca Lynn estate of Dennis R. Griffin U.S. 25 North near McNew Come by applointment. No on large lot at 1344 Chesnut property belonging to James Barron on the 22nd day of on the 22nd day of May, Monuments. Glassware, pets. Available June 15th. Ridge Road. $27,000. 606- and Juanita Chasteen, lo- May, 2017. Any person hav- 2017. Any person having houseware, books, movies, No calls after 7 p.m. 606- 256-4739 or 308-4739. cated on Little Hurricane ing claims against said es- claims against said estate toys, clothing, infant boy, 256-8156. 19xntf 21x1 Branch Road in Rockcastle tate shall present them, ac- shall present them, accord- toddler girl, men’s, ladies’ House in Brodhead with Two Campers: 2004 mod- County. Violators will be cording to law, to the said ing to law, to the said Anita large and x-large. living room, 2BRs, kitchen, els w/super slide. One is pull prosecuted. 44xntf Nancy Ramsey or to Hon. Lou Bostrom or to the Hon. 3 Family Yard Sale: dining room, bath. Electric type, $8,000. Other is 5th Posted: No hunting or tres- William A. Leger, Law Of- Thomas C. Marks, 271 W. Thurs., Friday and Satur- heat, no appliances. $400 wheel, $6,500. 606-256- passing on land belonging fices of William D. Short St., Ste 600, Lexing- day. Across from Farm Bu- month/$400 deposit. No 4739 or 308-4739. 21x1 to Glen Roberts at 560 Dix Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, ton, Ky. 40407 on or before reau on U.S. 25 South. Lots pets. 758-8491. 19x2 For Sale: New 2017 28x48 River Branch Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 on Nov. 22, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. of everything. Chism Drive Thru Stor- 3BR/2BA Clayton Brodhead. Violators will be or before November 22, Yard Sale: Saturday, June age. 9 1/2 x14 indoor units. doublewide. Priced with prosecuted. 35xntf 2017 at 9:30 a.m. 20x3 3rd at Hayes Market, off $50. 24 hr. access and se- northern insulation, Posted: No trespassing on Notice is given that Danny Yard Sales 461 at Kelsey Drive. curity cameras. 859-559- thermopane windows. Great Crawford Place - Old Ford, P.O. Box 1245, Mt. Yard Sale:1045 West Main 9903. 3xntf floor plan! $39,900 or $293 Brodhead Road. Danny Huge 3 Family Yard Sale St., Mt. Vernon. Thursday Vernon, Ky. 40456 has filed at the John Lair House in Trailers and house in a month w.a.c. Delivery and Smith. 47tfn a Final Settlement of his ac- and Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Renfro Valley. This Friday Brodhead. No pets. 758- set up included. Call Blue Posted: Absolutely no hunt- count as Executor of tthe 4 Family Yard Sale: This and Saturday, beginning at 8922. ntf Ridge Homes in Whitley ing, fishing or trespassing estate of Ione Carter Par- Saturday, 8 a.m. to ? at Accepting applications at City, Ky. 606-376-2170. on property belonging to 8 a.m. Lots of baby items, Mount Vernon Paw Spa (50 sons, deceased. A hearing girl’s clothes size NB-10/12, Mt. Vernon Housing Au- 20xntf Mark and Debbie on said settlement will be Williams St.) Rain or shine! toys, men’s and women’s thority on Mondays 4 to 8 For Sale: New 2017 3BR/ Cummins. Violators will be held June 26, 2017 at 11 Baby items, name brand p.m. and Wednesdays and 2BA 28x56 Clayton prosecuted. 9x52p clothes, household items women’s and children’s a.m. Any exceptions to said and lots more. Rain or shine. Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent doublewide. Nice home! clothing and household based on income. 256-4185. Large kitchen with lots of 2 Family Yard Sale: 195 items. 14xntf cabinets. $44,900 or $325 Perciful St., Mt. Vernon at Huge Multi-Family Ga- the home of Tiffany Bugg. Accepting Applications: month w.a.c. Delivery and rage Sale at the home of For 2 and 3 bedroom units set up included. Call Blue Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 8 a.m. Angie Hendrickson, 285 at Valley View Apartments. Ridge Homes in Whitley to ? Solar Drive in Maretburg. Yard Sale: Saturday, June Rent based on income. Call City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Fri. and Sat., June 2-3, from 256-5912. Equal Housing 20xntf 3rd at 9 a.m. 30 Pike Street, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tons of Opportunity, TDD for hear- For Sale: New 2017 4BR/ Brodhead. Selling clothes, household items, craft sup- phones, game systems and ing impaired only. 1-800- 2BA 28x72 Clayton plies, furniture, shoes and 247-2510. 36tfn For Sale: 2013 Honda Civic 49,000 miles. $9,000. Call lots more. clothes (all sizes, ladies, doublewide. Big home! Two 606-308-3536. large living areas, big bed- Yard Sale: June 2nd and girls and boys teen). Rain or 3rd. Friday, 1 to 4. Saturday rooms. Thermo windows, shine. For Rent 2x6 side walls with extra (weather permitting), 8 a.m Six Family Inside Yard to ? Hopkins family, 285 Maple St. Storage insulation. $52,900 or $395 Sale: Friday and Saturday, West Main St., Mt. Vernon. June 2 and 3, from 8 a.m. to of Brodhead a m onth w.a.c. Delivery and set up included. Call Blue Girl’s clothing 0-5T, 2 p.m. at the old Denney Ridge Homes in Whitley women’s clothing, small to Grocery Store/Candle Shop 256-2884 or large and men’s clothing, City, Ky. 606-376-2170. on Old Hwy. 461 (Doc 606-308-2491 20xntf large to x-large. Shoes, Adams Road). Given by household and kitchen Virginia McKinney and her items, Longaberger baskets, sisters. Lots of different Miscellaneous toys and misc. items. items...toys, clothing, Wanted Moving Sale: June 3rd, 9 shoes, flower arrangements, For Sale a.m. to 4 p.m. Lots of items. pictures, much, much more. Bush hog work needed near 126 Birdie Lane, Mt. Hot dogs, drinks and home- 17 ft. Runabout Boat. Lamero. 602-790-1146. Vernon. For information, made baked goods for sale 1980 Bomber, 165 HP Mer- 21x4 call 606-308-9649. also. Rain or shine. We will cury w/trailer. $1,500. 606- Family Yard Sale: Friday, be having an inside yard 256-0001. Sold as is. 21x5 June 2nd from 8 a.m. to 2 sale the first weekend of One burial plot in Pet p.m. at the home of Earl and each month. Elmwood Cemetery. $550. Judy Phillips, 405 West 513-886-0555. 44xntf Supplies Main St., Mt. Vernon. Items Cresthaven Cemetery include men’s and women’s Huge Yard Sale Plots. Contact Billy Use Happy Jack Kennel clothing, household items, June 2nd 8 a.m. to Dowell, 606-308-1058. Dip II to kill fleas, ticks, movies, etc. Given by Paula 3 p.m. and Saturday, 39xntf mange mites and control and Katie Cowan. If raining June 3rd, 8 a.m. to mosquitoes where they on Friday, sale will be Sat- 1 p.m. Rain or shine Subscribe to breed. Dyehouse Farm Sup- urday, June 3rd. Home of ply (355-2301) Community Yard Sale at Angie Parsons-Woods, the Signal (kennelvax.com) 18x4 Cave Valley Apartments on 235 Derby Lane, June 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 8 a.m. Mt. Vernon to ? In case of rain, sale will Lots of everything. Clothing: be cancelled that day and ladies (sizes 2, 4, 12 and 14), Subscribe to the then will continue on the next day. girl’s (sizes 8-12) and boy’s Garage Sale (Rain or (sizes 2-5). All name brand Mount Vernon Shine): Friday, June 1st, clothing, including Gap, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sat- Crewcuts, Gymboree, Under urday, June 2nd, 8:30 a.m. Armour. Shoes for women Signal to to noon. Home of Mrs. and kids, purses, housewares Sam Ford. From Mt. Vernon and tons of toys! Bookcase, • $23 in county take Hwy. 461 towards chainlink fencing, baby bed- Somerset. Turn right onto ding for boy and girl, child • $27 out of county/ Doc Adams Road. Go .6 size rocking chair. Some- miles and turn right onto thing for everyone. Direc- in-state Hwy. 1250. Go .2 miles to Skaggs Creek Church and tions: Take Cedar Rapids • $35 out of state take road to the left over the Road (old Hwy. 150) past Ce- hill. Proceed two miles to dar Rapids Country Club, • 10% discount for seniors site. Items: Denon DVD about one mile to Houston player, Denon receiver, Point Estates. Turn left onto Sony VCR, deep fryer, Derby Lane, follow to last 606-256-2244 space heater, HP desk jet house on the road. printer, Verizon mobile The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 • Pg. B7

to roofs and decks - will do Professional it all. Any home, any prob- Services lem, “we’re the one to call.” 606-308-3533 or 758-1986. BEE Garbage J and R Pressure Wash- 49x4 ing. Pressure washing of all Owens Monument: Lo- type homes, outbuildings, cated behind Owens Funeral decks, sidewalks and con- Home in Brodhead. Open 256-2334 crete patios. Owner and op- Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and Sat. 9 Weekly residential erator Jonathon Collins. a.m. to noon. 606-758-9600. Free estimates. 606-308- 14xntf curbside pickup Notice: Will haul off or buy 3533 or 758-1986. 49x4p $ 00 Jonathan Collins Remod- scrap metal, junk cars or 17 per month with Curb Cart eling and Repair Service. trucks. Metal hauled for Home improvements of any free. 231-6788. 14xntf kind from doors and win- Grave Markers & Monu- dows, painting, new floors, ments: In stock at all times. McNew Monument Sales, Town & Country US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon. Phone 256-2232. U Call We Haul! Anything 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE that fits on a truck. Local or long distance. Building - All Types of Mechanic Work demolition - moving - clean- ups - landscaping. No gar- bage. 606-256-9222 or 308- Call 256-9634 days or 1629. 35xntf Gail’s Pampered Pooch 256-4650 nights 57 West Main St., Brodhead. For appt. call 606-758-0064 Heating & Air Lawn Service: Mowing, Trimming, Blow Drivveways, etc. Dependable • Reasonable 606-386-0347

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On Duty Software/Hardware Conflicts All Types of Repairs Virus/Spyware Removal To place your We do muffler & Reasonable Rates exhaust replacement and classified, custom pipe bending Call have your credit David’s Tire Center card 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Spencer Benge 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) ready and call Mt. Vernon David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand 606-308-5653 Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks (606) 256-2244 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More Pg. B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 1, 2017 RCHS Library hosts Spring into Reading The RCHS Library re- tumn King, Daya McGuire, and Adrianne Walker. gan Didelot, Cora Machal, leagues’ fourth period into Reading event, contact cently hosted the sixth an- and Jaylon Ponder. Another first-time leader Tori Dotson, Kaitlyn Santo, classes. If an adult in the RCHS Librarian Janet nual “Springinto Reading” John Wells, retired was Kathy Bobo (RCMS and Megan Taylor. community is interested in Wells at 606-256-4816 to book discussion event on RCHS Teacher, met with Teacher and DAR Member) Mary Adams (RCHS serving as a discussion get your name on the list. Friday, April 14, 2017. Stu- students Dalton Durham, who joined Tatum Isaacs Teacher) and Nora Pulliam leader for the 2018 Spring dents chose one book to Maggie Franklin, and Mat- and Heather Johnson to dis- enjoyed discussing read and discuss from the 24 thew Sizemore to talk about cuss “The List.” “Complicit.” options available. Janet “You Don’t Know About Jennifer Lake, retired li- Markita Proctor (RCHS Wells, Librarian, coordi- Me.” brarian from Jackson Teacher) brought a personal King’s Eye Care nates this annual event Rockcastle County Pub- County High School, led the perspective to “The Fault in which features refresh- lic Library Director Pam discussion of “Gym Candy” Our Stars” to students ments, book discussions, Chaliff chose “Eli the with Vashaun Alexander, Katlyn Abney, Hope “Our Focus is and students and adults Good” to discuss with Aidan Cain, Jacob Holbrook, McKenzie finding common interests. Dylan Bullen, Logan Noel, Loudermilk, Chase Roberts, Lowery, Jaden Payne, and on Your Eyes” Morgan Taylor (RCHS Amy Clark, Emily Ponder, and Zach Taylor. Aleya Powell. Teacher) chose the book Colby Price, Donnie Dr. Mary Ann Kolloff of Angie Hendrickson, Dr. Gary E. King “Friday Night Lights” to Thacker, and Bryce Smith. the EKU Library Science Rockcastle County Gifted discuss with Hannah Abney, Cynthia Rogers, Department and students and Talented Coordinator, & Dr. Sarah King William Angell, Holly Car- Roundstone Elementary Li- Megan Bond, Jay Harvey, led the discussion on “The penter, Lindsay Mink, and brarian, met with Haley Jeremiah Powell, and Sarah Maze Runner” with students - Optometrists Jonathan Potter. Bullock, Kennedy Carpen- Powell discussed “Rot and Spencer Begley, Bobby Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • Glasses Holly Robinson (RCHS ter, Chelsea Helton, Emily Ruin.” Bowman, Savanna Sweet, Teacher) joined students Liz Payne, and Nicole Rountree Norma Eversole (DAR) and Marceline Zanet. Evening Appointments Available Blair, Miranda Brown, Am- to discuss “All the Bright led the discussion on “The This year’s event fea- ber Doan, Hannah M. Places.” Lucky One” with Allie tured 97 students and 24 Mullins, Breonya Napier, RCHS Teacher Casey Pheanis, Joy Frith, and adult discussion leaders. 859-986-7027 and Maddie Wilson to dis- Harper and students Hannah Rebekah Kersey. Special thanks to Laura cuss “The Fifth Wave.” Renner, Shelby Swanigan, DAR Member Amanda Durham, Hostess and DAR “The Impossible Knife and Lindsey Wilder talked McNew and students Liaison, Carolyn Wells and 800-347-2318 of Memory” book discus- about “Project Cain.” Samantha Clines and Jenna Wells, Refreshments, 109 Boone St. • Berea, KY 40403 sion was led by Jean Gen- Susan Norton (RCHS Jacklynn Chadwell talked and several RCHS teachers www.eyedoctorberea.net try (DAR) with students Teacher) met with students about “The Boyfriend List.” who covered their col- Sarah Pride and Kristen Serena Shackleford and New RCHS Spanish Taylor. Jillian Roebuck to discuss Teacher Erin Grace led the First-time leader Treena “The Red Heart Tattoo.” discussion on “Above” with Commonwealth of Kentucky Burdette (RCHS Teacher) RCHS Attendance Clerk Aden Amburgey, Riley 28th Judicial Circuit joined students Megan Sherri McKinney led the Betsworth, Dorothy Hurst, Rockcastle Circuit Court • Division II Cromer, Kiaya Hensley, discussion on “Love Finds Rebekah Lake, Michaela Jacklyn Stephens, Leann You in Daisy, Oklahoma” Saylor, and Alissa Brook Civil Action No. 17-CI-00030 Tankersley, and Apryl Volk and brought music refer- Smith. Citizens Bank Plaintiff to discuss “Just Listen.” enced in the story to share Another first-time leader Patsy McFalls (DAR) with Hannah Cloepfil- was DAR Member Tonya V. joined Savannah Bullock, Johnston, Shaylin Cook who met students Tony Hale, Haylie Madden, Howerton, and Tiffany Alyssa Bustle, Logan Jett, John Griffith and wife Cindy Griffith, Rockcastle County, Kentucky, and Makayla Robbins to McGuire. Mahala King, Josh Independent Capital Holdings, LLC Defendants talk about “Scored.” Jennifer Mattingly, Mitchell, and Rebekah NOTICE OF SALE RCHS/RATC Teacher RCHS Principal and DAR Pearson to discuss “This Is Betty Holt led the discus- Member, discussed “Every What I Did.” Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale entered in this action on April 14, sion about “Love Story” Day” with students Kiarra Carrie Alcorn (RCHS 2017 for satisfying the judgment against the defendants in the amount of SEV- with Ashlyn Brock, Julie Clouse, Katie Cook-Vance, Teacher) chose “Salt to the ENTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED NINETEEN DOLLARS AND 30/ Cox, Rylee Denney, Au- Lexy Hasty, Tessa Pickle, Sea” to discuss with Mor- 100 ($72,519.30) bearing interest at the rate of 7.25 % per annum ($13.8650 per day) from March 17, 2017 until the date of judgment, plus post judgment interest at the rate of 7.25 % per annum, from the date of this judgment until paid in full, plus Plaintiff’s attorneys fees in the amount of $ 4,600.00 and Court cost’s in the amount of $ 323.56, plus all Special Master Commissioner fee’s and other expenses of sale, I will offer at public auction the real property lo- cated in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, and more particularly described herein. The sale will occur: At the Courthouse on East Main Street Mt. Vernon, Kentucky on Friday, June 2, 2017 Beginning at the Hour of 1:00 p.m. Description of Property: PARCEL NO. 1 BEGINNING at an iron post corner of Bert Alcorn and land retained by Archie Howard; thence with Alcorn’s line S 87 1⁄2 W 63 feet to a fence post, corner of Alcorn and Wayne Jasper; thence with Jasper’s line S 12 W 251 feet to a post; thence N 62 1⁄2 W 75 feet to a post; thence S 22 W 30 feet to a stake in Estill Bullocks line; Clockwise from lower left: Rebekah Lake, Alissa Brook Smith, Dorothy Hurst, thence with Bullock’s line S 68 E 240 feet to a post; thence N 19 E 177 feet to a post; thence leaving Bullock’s Michaela Saylor, Ms. Erin Grace, Riley Betsworth, and Aden Amburgey discuss line N 72W 117 feet to a post corner to land retained by Archie Howard; thence N 12 E 154 feet to the begin- “Above” as part of the sixth annual Spring into Reading event at Rockcastle ning containing 95/100 of acres more or less; County High School. Being the same real property mortgage obtained by Deed April 4, 2002 executed by Robert Earl Alcorn, single of record in Deed Book 189 page 22 in the office of the clerk of Rockcastle County Court. PARCEL NO. 2 Beginning at a post in the edge of the Negro Town Road, Bert Alcorn corner, thence southerly with Alcorn and Roberts to a post in a wire fence; thence westerly with Robert’s line and wire fence to a post; thence southerly with Robert’s line and wire fence to a post in Estill Bullock line; thence easterly with Bullock line to a post; thence southerly with barb wire fence to a post in wire fence; thence easterly down the hill with Bullock line to a fence; thence northerly below a house to a cherry tree; thence up the hill and westerly to a stone; thence northerly and below a rock wall to the right of way Negro Town Hill road in front of the dwelling house; thence westerly with said road to the point of beginning, and containing two (2) acres, more or less. There is excluded and not now conveyed that portion of the above described real property that has been here fore sold to Estill Bullock by deed dated March 14, 1963, recorded in Deed Book 89, page 590, and containing 1⁄2 acre more or less. There is excluded and not now conveyed that portion which was here fore sold to Bert Alcorn by deed dated May 17, 1967, recorded in Deed Book 86, page 611. There is excluded and not now conveyed that portion which was heretofore sold to the County of Rockcastle, Kentucky, by deed dated March 10, 1973. Recorded in Deed Book 94, page 295. There is excluded and not now conveyed that portion which was heretofore sold to Bert Alcorn, by deed dated November 21, 1980, recorded in Deed Book 113 page 695, containing 95/100 acre, more or less. From left: Hannah Cloepfil-Johnston, Shaylin Howertin, Brooklyn McGuire, and Being the same property Mortgagors obtained by deed dated December 17, Mrs. Sherri McKinney pause during their discussion of “Love Finds You in Daisy, 1999,executed by Carl Griffin and wife, Virginia Griffin, of record in Deed Oklahoma” during the annual event at RCHS. Book 177, page 552 in the office of the Clerk of the Rockcastle County Court, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. 2001 Four Seasons Doublewide Mobile Home 28 X 60 (Serial #FS211420) The property shall be sold upon the following terms & conditions: The real property and mobile home shall be sold together 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 bearing interest at the rate of 10 percent per annum approved by the Special Master Commissioner. The bond shall bear interest at the rate of ten percent (10%) per annum until paid in full. The bond shall have a 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. Unpaid taxes or liens of record at the time of entry of judgment shall be paid out of the proceeds of sale, subject to the priority set out in the judgment. The purchaser shall pay the 2017 local, county, state, and school property Clockwise from lower left: Colby Price, Bryce Smith, Logan Noel, Public Li- taxes. brary Director Mrs. Pam Chaliff, Amy Clark, Emily Ponder, Donnie Thacker, The proceeds of Sale shall be first applied to the cost of this action; then to and Dylan Bullen were the largest group with their discussion of “Eli the Good” the unpaid taxes owed to Rockcastle County, Kentucky and Independent Capital during the RCHS Spring into Reading event recently. Holdings, LLC pro-rata and if sufficient proceeds then full satisfaction;; then to the indebtedness and attorney fees owed to plaintiff’s Citizens Bank on note 9462. The balance if any shall be paid to the Rockcastle Circuit Clerk for fur- ther distribution as ordered by the Court. The purchaser shall have possession of the real property upon compliance with the terms of the sale. 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, and the property will be conveyed to the plaintiff in due season upon payment of the expenses of sale. Upon confirmation of sale and distribution of proceeds the parties shall re- lease their liens of record against the real property or the Special Master Com- missioner is authorized to execute a release on behalf of the parties releasing their respective liens. This sale shall be made subject to all easements, set back lines, restric- tions, and all other covenants and conditions of record and otherwise shall be sold “AS IS.” Clockwise from lower left: Rylee Denney, Ashlyn Brock, Jaylon Ponder, Autumn Jerome S. Fish King, Julie Cox, Daya McGuire, and Mrs. Betty Holt enjoyed discussing “Love Story” during the 2017 Spring into Reading event at the high school. Special Master Commissioner Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887

Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 131 • Number 22 .50 per copy Thursday, June 8, 2017 Man steals Jeep, leaves his own vehicle sitting After robbing car in McDonald’s parking lot By: Mike French location. Mount Vernon Police Later that same day, Chief Brian Carter, along Carter received a call from with other officers, was Madison County about a called to the local stolen Jeep. “Apparently McDonald’s Monday morn- this guy liked the looks of Jeremy Rowe ing after a vehicle was re- the Jeep better than his own ported broken into and sev- vehicle because he just sworn-in as new eral items stolen from in- pulled up beside the Jeep, side. got out of his own vehicle County Attorney Fortunately for the ve- and took off in the Jeep just hicle owner and police, the leaving his vehicle sitting for Rockcastle local business had joined there,” said Carter. A large crowd came out many other businesses in Carter then happened up last Thursday for the town in upgrading their behind the stolen Jeep on swearing-in ceremony of video surveillance system U.S. 461 in Mount Vernon newly-appointed Rock- recently and police spent and was able to stop it. castle County Attorney most of the morning watch- However, while inter- Jeremy Rowe. In the ing high definition video viewing the suspect at the above photo, District from the robbery. Mount Vernon Police sta- Judge Scott Lawless “This high def security is tion, Carter began to notice speaks to the crowd in making a huge difference in something familiar about attendance about the our community,” said the suspect, Michael Rich- duties of the county Carter. “The days of that old mond, 36, of Mount Vernon. attorney and Ralph Baker, black and white fuzzy, “I told the suspect to get pastor of Brodhead poorly-lit image is about up and turn around,” said Baptist Church, gave the gone. And so are the days of Carter. “Turns out the guy I invocation. At left, Chief not being able to tell who it was interviewing about Circuit Judge Jeffrey is in the video.” stealing the Jeep was the Burdette swears in Rowe In another report, during same guy I had been watch- as his wife Jacinda and the day sometime Monday, ing on the McDonald’s daughter Cynthia look on. some items had been re- video all morning.” ported stolen at a different Then, upon inspecting the Jeep, stolen items were found in the back seat and First reading of county’s budget held at special meeting the trunk. At a special called meet- license fee/tax of detention center ($505,613) as a transfer from the gen- grants, $1,700 from recy- “Apparently the same ing of the Rockcastle Fiscal $1,525,000 and $525,000 and 911 ($130,422). eral fund and a $30,000 cling receipts and $40,000 in guy who robbed the vehicle Court Tuesday, the first from the insurance license The road department ex- carryover for a total of carryover funds. The CSEPP at McDonald’s was the same reading of the county’s fee tax. Other areas of rev- pects $1,482,096 in revenue, $375,467. fund expects revenue of guy who stole the Jeep in 2017-18 budget was held enue for the general fund which includes $200,000 in The Local Government $325,443, all provided by Madison County,” said and approved by the court. includes $287,000 from carryover from the 2016-17 Economic Assistance fund’s the federal Homeland Secu- Carter. “As for the stolen The budget, presented by property taxes on real estate fiscal year. anticipated revenue of rity office. items inside the Jeep, we County Treasurer Joe and $198,828 in rental in- The detention center’s $234,191 comes from Besides the $505,613 aren’t sure yet who put them Clontz, shows total expected come from the Administra- revenue is expected to be $130,000 in mineral tax rev- there or which robbery they revenue in the next fiscal tive Office of the Court for $1,338,581, which includes enue, $30,600 from state (See “Budget” on A5) are from but we will get to year, beginning July 1st, of the annex. the transfer of $505,613 the bottom of it. As of now, $6,943,962, including Total expected revenue from the general fund and Richmond is charged with $943,485 in carryovers from in the general fund amounts $650,000 from the state for two felonies.” different accounts. to $3,154,194, which in- housing state prisoners. RCIDA holds Richmond is lodged in The general fund part of cludes a carryover of The 911 fund is expected the Rockcastle County De- the budget will mainly $650,000 and transfers out to receive $215,000 from the tention Center and charged come from the occupational of $659,746, mainly to the telephone fee/tax, $130,442 monthly meeting with receiving stolen prop- erty but Carter said Madison By: Mike French Craig said the $1,500 ad County police will file the Corey Craig elected SKED Members of the Rock- will be a full page display charge of TBUT for the sto- castle County Industrial; that can be used for several len vehicle and the owner of Development Authority benefits, including placing a the stolen items found inside Board of Directors President held their regular monthly copy of the magazine in pos- the Jeep are still under in- A Rockcastle County na- 31-year-old organization that as a part of SKED's meeting Monday. sible promotion or market- vestigation. tive will lead the Southeast from Darryl McGaha who General Membership, since Acting Director Corey ing packages to potential “Carter said the Mount Kentucky Economic Devel- had served as the Board's 2009, and as chairman of the Craig informed the board site locators who may be Vernon Police Department opment Corporation's president since April 2015. Rockcastle County Indus- that the Mount Vernon interested in moving their has already had over 300 ar- (SKED) Board of Directors Craig brings six years of trial Development Author- Chamber of Commerce has business to the county. rests this year which is for the next two years. SKED experience to the of- ity. asked them to purchase an The board agreed with greatly more than usual by Corey Craig was in- fice, having served previ- "SKED is an organiza- advertisement in their up- purchasing the advertise- this time of year. stalled as the nonprofit eco- ously as the organization's tion that has been very suc- coming magazine which ment. “That is a lot of arrests nomic development secretary and vice-presi- will be feature the county’s Craig also explained to for a town this size,” said (See “SKED” on A5) organization's president at dent. He's been a director many assets. (See “RCIDA” on A5) (See “Jeep” on A5) the April Board meeting. since 2011 but worked Craig takes the reins of the closely with SKED before Thousands visit US 25 Yard Sales River Sweep is June 17th The 2017 Rockcastle River Sweep will be held Satruday, June 17th from 8:30 to 1 p.m. to help remove tires and trash from the Rockcastle River. Anyone willing to help may bring a canoe or a flat bot- tom boat and be ready to get wet and muddy. Those participating should meet at the river where you ford the river over to Wildcat Mountian. Free t-shirts will be given to participants while supplies last and lunch will be provided after the cleanup. Fort more information about the event, call the Rock- castle Solid Waste Office at (606) 256-1902 Annual Longest Day of Play is June 15th By: Mike French The annual Longest Day of Play will be held this year on Thursday, June 15th from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The event will once again be hosted by the Rockcastle Healthy Community Coalition. Activities will be held at RCMS and will include Bargain hunters from across the state hit the road last weekend during the sixth annual US 25 Yard Sale. The educational booths, inflatables, demonstrations from event stretches from northern Kentucky into Tennessee and involves thousands of yard sales along the high- Shaolin Do and many other activities for children of all way each year. The three day event brings treasure hunters from surrounding states as seen here at several ages. sales alongside US 25 across from the Derby City Truck Plaza in Mount Vernon. (See “Play” on A5)

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 • Church News ...... Pg. B3 • Obituaries ...... Pg. A4 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B6&7 • Sports...... Pg. B1 & A6 Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

Aces Over Points By Mike French East By Ike Adams I get so tickled watch- Way to go evolution. ing documentaries about However, there are in- evolution of Darwinism. I deed some forms of evolu- Back in the 1980s we various veggies she liked to watch because most of tion that do make sense to had a retired neighbor who grow. them are funnier than Andy My First Bicycle Kenneth Hansel’s house, me. decided that she was going As most gardeners know, Griffith re-runs, some- I wonder how many of just to show him. We took For example, we have to get the wild morning glo- morning glories are far times. you remember your first turns riding on old US 25 evolved into a society that ries out of her garden once more difficult to combat If people can be con- bicycle. I will never forget in front of his house. When will believe anything we are and for all. than all other weeds com- vinced that we all came how I got mine. My grand- we decided to ride up to told as long as the guy tell- I’ll call her “Nancy” in bined and, if you raise a gar- from a glob of mucus that father (Pop) and I were Winstead’s store to get an ing us about it is wearing a this column even though den larger than a hundred floated out of the ocean shopping at Logan RC Cola, I let him sit on the suit and tie. that was not her real name. square feet or so, you soon (which just happened to be Bryant’s hardware and ap- crossbars, while I did the We have evolved into a She never wanted her name discover that it is impossible there) and a lightening bolt pliance store on Main peddling. It was a small chemical-dependent, fad- in the paper back then and, to kill all of them unless you hit it and turned it into a Street in Mt. Vernon when bike, but the two of us could embracing society with no even though she went over stay at it from mid-March monkey, then I’m pretty I noticed a row of bikes in manage to ride together personal responsibility. to the other side nearly 20 until December. sure we could convince the corner. I was approxi- with little discomfort. The evolution of the “it’s years ago, I’m not going to Nancy’s plan was pretty people that fairy dust mately eight-years-old. Other kids in the neigh- someone else’s fault” soci- dishonor it now. simple. She grew some “pa- causes pimples and make a Pop saw me looking at borhood already had bikes, ety has been growing every Anyway, Nancy, like tio” cucumbers (“awful tast- fortune selling anti-fairy a particular model, and he and we often rode together year. most gardeners in our neck ing things”) and several to- dust cream. asked, “Do you think you down old US 25 to the cem- If you want a good laugh, of the woods, spent the bulk mato plants (‘better than no I hear these narrators can ride that bike?” Of etery in Mt. Vernon. I dis- tune into the next documen- of her gardening time chop- tomatoes at all”) in contain- talking so seriously about course, I responded with a tinctly remember one day tary about evolution and try ping or pulling purple pig ers scattered around her how one turtle developed a resounding, “Yes!” It was when Kenneth was sitting to keep a straight face. weed, lamb’s quarter, crab back yard and simply low shell so he could make then that Pop and Mr. on the crossbars that Earl It’s a great way to spend grass, wild lettuce and wild bought the stuff she nor- his way through sticks and Bryant, who were personal Benton Cromer approached an afternoon on a rainy day. morning glories out of the mally grew from her neigh- weeds while another turtle friends, discussed that par- to ask if he could ride on the bors. For instance, I tried ticular model bike and luggage rack on the back. developed high shells so he to give her a 5 gallon bucket could reach food. I guess whether it was the right So we stopped to allow him of beets to pickle but she size for me. Finally, every- to get on, and the three of the old “low-shell turtle” would not take them unless doesn’t want food. T.J.’s one was in agreement. us rode all the way to Mt. I was willing accept $5.00 Then Pop, with hand ex- Vernon. Of course, it was A story this weekend in payment. about giraffes evolving tended, said, “Dave, take impossible for the three of Journal I would catch her gone my keys and put your new us to ride back up the long long necks so they could and leave beans, sweet corn, reach high up for food by: Tonya J. Cook bike in the trunk of my hill to our homes, so we cabbage, real cucumbers, car.” To say the least, I was solved that problem by tak- made me wonder how a green onions, lettuce, new cow eats with such a short thrilled! ing rides as the other two What a Sight in Renfro called 911 to report the potatoes and stuff like that Even though that bike walked alongside. neck. on her front porch but more I especially like how Valley sighting. The local dis- was a no-frills model, it I also remember one af- patch put me through to than once I found unad- was awesome to me. It was ternoon when several of us convincing they try to be in dressed envelopes with $$ explaining why certain ani- Dear Journal, the Statel Police or the a 24-inch, orange bike were riding on the street in Fish and Game people. I in them lying on the seat of with no fenders, but it did front of Kenneth’s house. mals evolved one way Last Saturday night, my truck. while another evolved an- Stanley and I went out for felt ridiculous as I re- have a small “luggage Somebody pulled a baseball In the meantime Nancy rack” over the back tire. card out of his pocket and other way. In every case, a bite to eat. You can layed the incident. I just hired a fellow to mow and the process of evolution knew they probably Upon our arrival at wedged it between the never go wrong with the spray weed killer all around home, I immediately rode spokes, thereby transform- occurred so that a creature Kentucky Fried Chicken thought, “Does that big the perimeter of her garden. could better itself. my new acquisition to (Continued on A-3) buffet, so that is where we black bear have a big She also hired him to till Depending upon their pink elephant following it once a week or she did it environment, these “scien- went. As it turned out, we weren't the only ones out it?” or “Are there any herself. It was not unusual tists” say, each creature to see Nancy out in the last evolved so that life could for a bite to eat. little green men getting We had a very good out of a UFO?” hour of daylight chopping be easier for them and they morning glory sprouts and could go forth and multiply meal and overate as one We turned around and went back up to the crab grass out of a 1,000 (kind of like the Bible sug- usually does at a buffet, square feet “garden” that gested). even just sampling. We Renfro Valley exit to see Publication Number 366-000 had absolutely nothing else Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 It’s fascinating to me headed back home by what had happened to the growing in it. She kept it as 606-256-2244 that humans crawled out of way of I-75 South. Just as bear. We hoped it hadn't clean as a clay tennis court the primordial pool so that we were getting on the been run over or even and that’s the way it looked Published every Thursday since November, we could breath air. That interstate, headed south, shot. when planting time rolled 1887. Offices in the Mt. Vernon Signal wasn’t a very good job of By the time we got around in the spring of 1986 evolving if you ask me. there was a great big Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. black bear crossing I-75 back, the Mount Vernon or 87, I forget exactly Once our ancestors left which. 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to the oceans and became North, crossing both Police were there and lanes and running as fast looking for the bear. We Anyway, the year after P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. land dwelling, air breath- she had made sure that not ers, we eliminated 80% of as it could in the emer- talked for a bit and rea- James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus soned that it had gone a single morning glory, nor, the earth’s surface for our gency lane headed for the for that matter, any other Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor existence. Renfro Valley exit. I into the woods behind the weed had gone to seed in or SUBSCRIPTION RATES We “evolved” in such a guess that after a long Silver Eagle, which was within 20 feet or so of her In County - $23.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. way that now if we try to week of doing whatever just opening. See, even garden the previous year, Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. breath under water, we die. things bears do, it was bears like to get out and Nancy plowed, tilled and set That was smart. ready for a night out, a enjoy themselves every e-mail address - [email protected] Our evolution has lim- once in a while. (Continued on A-3) ited us to 20% of the little food and entertain- Earth’s surface and we ment; and maybe some eliminated our ability to time with a few friends. survive under water. Duh! As Stanley drove, I Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 • Pg. A3

Rockcastle Community Bulletin Board Sponsored By Cox Funeral Home Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24-Hour Obit Line 256-5454 www.coxfuneralhomeky.com Bookmobile Schedule Monday, June 12th: KY 3245, Bryant Ridge. Tues- day, June 13th: Scaffold Cane, Clear Creek and Wildie. RRTA Meeting The Rockcastle Retired Teachers’ Association will meet Wednesday, June 21st at 11:30 a.m. at Limestone Grille. A dedication and remembrance program is planned for those members who have passed during the last year. Please join us for this very special program. New offic- ers for 2017-18 will be elected. Open Day for Cornerstone Clothing Ministry Cornerstone Clothing Ministry will have its open day Council chambers/police department upgrades underway this Saturday, June 10th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cloth- The City of Mt. Vernon’s budget surplus this year, along with long term planning, has allowed for the remod- ing ministry is located at 50 Lovell Court in Mt. Vernon. eling of the council chambers and police department. The remodeling of the space beside city hall will include We have summer clothes, ranging from infants to adults. new handicapped accessible restrooms, as well as a state-required rear emergency exit to the building.What We also have scrubs for anyone in the medical field. has been the council chamber in recent years will now be divided into two sections with council chamber You can go to our Facebook page (Cornerstone of Mt. housing in the rear half of the building and the Mount Vernon Police Department moved from the basement Vernon) for updates. into the front half of the space facing Richmond Street. Council chambers will receive some upgrades, includ- ing a much-needed public address system so that those in attendance may better hear council members during Ride for the Cure meetings. The police station will also include some upgrades, including office space and needed equipment. On Saturday, June 10th, beginning at 10 a.m. Ride for Evidence storage will remain in the basement area. Mt. Vernon Police Chief Brian Carter said the force appre- the Cure will be held at Richmond Motorsports (RMS) ciates the attention given to the upgrades by council members and Mayor Michael Bryant. “We will be much behind Cracker Barrel. $15 per rider and $10 per pas- more visible and accessible to the public now and these changes will provide us with the means to better senger. Includes silent auction, chapter challenge and a protect the people of our city,” said Carter. Officials say renovations are expected to be completed by winter. scenic, escorted ride. Lunch provided. Pre-register at RMC or register at 10 a.m. on the 10th. Ride begins at 11:30 a.m. All proceeds benefit Hospice Care Plus. Con- tact Patsy Bennett at RMS for more info 623-5900. “Points East” VA State Service Officer in London (Continued from A-2) A certified and trained State Service Officer will be at about planting her garden. to her garden. It’s the devil that’s be- “All I can say to that is Amen,” I told her. the London DAV building on East 80, behind Valero One day, around the The reason for Nancy’s hind it.” Truck Stop on Tuesday, June 13, 2017 from 8 a.m. to first of June, she waved dismay was conspicuous noon to assist all veterans, for free, and their depen- and motioned for me to as soon as we got to the “Memories” dents with VA claims. For more information, call 606- stop as I drove by. edge of the garden. Thou- (Continued from A-2) 862-0032 or 606-877-1308. “I want you to come sands upon thousands of Chamber of Commerce Meetings and take a look at my gar- morning glories in the 2- ing the bike into a “motorcycle.” Within a few minutes, we were all “buzzing” along as we rode together, feel- The Rockcastle County Chamber of Commerce meets den,” she hollered from leaf, just-sprouted stage once a month, on the third Tuesday, at noon at Lime- her front porch. were all over the garden. ing free as the wind itself. Because the ride from my house to Mt. Vernon was stone Grille. All members are encouraged to attend. I figured she was going “There was not a weed VFW Post Item to brag on her sweet corn in here when I finished entirely downhill, sometimes Pop would drive quite VFW Post 5908 at Lake Linville welcomes all mem- because it was at least 2 hoeing just three days slowly from the cemetery up the road to our house while all along I was holding on to his door handle. He basi- bers and is also looking for new and associate mem- weeks ahead of mine or ago,” she muttered, “and bers. New hours are: Wed. - Sat., 5 p.m. to ? Call 606- that maybe she was going you know as well as I do cally used the vehicle to pull me and my bike up the hill. The guys in our neighborhood rode bikes everywhere 386-1490 for more information. to offer me a mess of let- that I didn’t let a one go to Rockcastle County Recovery Meetings tuce, radishes and green seed last year. The seeds together. We could, and would, ride all day and with onions, of which she was are too heavy for the wind never a complaint of being tired. The world was our play- *Celebrate Recovery-Brodhead: Located in the Com- munity Outreach Center (next to Fairgrounds), every also way ahead of me, but to blow them very far, so ground. Friendships were cemented because of our bikes, our Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-308-3368 or 606-308-3099. the scowl on her face told how on earth did these *Celebrate Recovery-Northside Baptist every Tues- me that generosity was the morning glories get here?” love of riding together, and the explorations that we took. Our adventures on our bikes were a big part of growing day, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-256-5577. farthest thing from her I told her that maybe it *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Baptist, mind. was an act of God. up and developing lasting relationships. Those were the good old days indeed. Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606-256-5577. “I want you to come out “Act of God, my foot!” *Broken Chains Bible Study at Cruisers Motorcycle here and look at this and Nancy exclaimed. “If wild (You can reach me at [email protected] or you can drop me a line at Sales on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon tell me what’s going on,” morning glories are an act 2167 Furnace Road – Stanton, KY 40380. I appreciate your comments every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. she said as we walked out of anything and suggestions.) *Celebrate Recovery-Livingston at Livingston School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. DAR Meetings The Rockcastle Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution meets the first Monday of each month, September-May at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church in Mt. Vernon. All prospective members are welcome to attend. Brodhead Lodge Meeting The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #566 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 Catholic Church on Wil- liams St. in Mt. Vernon. Kiwanis Club Meetings The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Limestone Grill. 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 6 p.m. of each month at the Limestone Grill. Commander Rick Bobo (308-2271) invites all Rockcastle veterans to join this organization that honors American soldiers, sailors and airmen.

News and advertising deadline is noon Tuesday Call 256-2244 King’s Eye Care “Our Focus is on Your Eyes” Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah King - Optometrists Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • Glasses Evening Appointments Available 859-986-7027 800-347-2318 109 Boone St. • Berea, KY 40403 www.eyedoctorberea.net Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

Anna Mae VanWinkle Anna Mae VanWinkle, 70, of Orlando, died Wednes- day, May 31, 2017 at Baptist Health Hospital in Richmond. She was born in Rockcastle County on September 28, 1946, the daughter of Raymond and Ruby Himes Croucher. She was a saw mill operator, homemaker and a life-long mem- ber of New Hope Baptist Church. She enjoyed gardening and flowers, going to church and loved cooking. She loved everyone including her church family where she was the card lady and she espe- cially loved her little dog “Little Bit”. She was loved by all and will be missed very much. She is survived by: her husband of 53 happy years, Wendell VanWinkle; one son, Jeff A. Dowell (Linda) VanWinkle Laura Ruth of Mt. Vernon; one daughter, Carr Kirby Barbara Ann Marecca Owens and Alan James Arvil Jeff A. Carr, 58, of Leblanc of Orlando; two Laura Ruth (Bingham) brothers, Letcher Croucher of Mt. Vernon and Darrell Brodhead, died Thursday, Lovell Kirby, 82, of Nancy, died Croucher of Berea; two sisters, Minnie Pearl Mullins of McKinney June 1, 2017 at the Barbara Ann Lovell, 75, Friday, June 2, 2017, at Lake Livingston and Louise VanWinkle of Orlando; her sister- James Arvil McKinney, Rockcastle Hospital. He was of Mt.Vernon, died Friday, Cumberland Regional in-law, Geneva VanWinkle of Orlando; and seven half- 75, of Mt. Vernon, died born December 20, 1958, in June 2, 2017 at the Hospice Medical Center in Somerset. brothers and sisters. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, Monday, June 5, 2017 at his Springfield, IL to Rev. Inpatient Care Center in Born December 19, 1934, in Cody and Maria Owens of Mt. Vernon, Jeremy Owens of home. He loved hunting, Charles Franklin and Faye Louisville. She was born Livingston, she was a Orlando, Krista and Jason Allen of Orlando, Kendra and fishing, camping, gardening (Jenkins) Carr. He worked at November 17, 1941 in Sand daughter of the late Dewey David Lynch of McKee, Dowell VanWinkle, Jr. of Mt. and being with his family Okonite Cable Company in Gap, the daughter of the late and Bertha Parker Bingham. Vernon, Ashley VanWinkle of Berea, Aaron and Sara and friends. He was of the Richmond. He was a mem- Andy and Goldie Mullins She will be fondly remem- VanWinkle of Berea and Andrea VanWinkle of Mt. Vernon; Baptist faith, also a Mission- ber of the Church of God Overbay. She was a home- bered as owner operator of 14 great grandchildren; and a host of friends and family. ary Baptist Preacher for and enjoyed riding his mo- maker, enjoyed spending Bingham’s Restaurant. She In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by about 32 years. torcycle, fishing, buying and time with her family, was active in the Dunnville two great grandchildren and other family members. He was the loving hus- trading guns, and spending friends, and grandchildren Christian Church. She en- Funeral services were conducted Sunday, June 4, 2017 band of Elizabeth Irene time with his grandbabies. and was a member of the joyed having guests in her at New Hope Baptist Church by Bros. Keith Carr and David (Bullock) McKinney of 54 He was also a member of the Protestant faith. home and providing hospi- Carpenter. Burial followed in the Johnetta Cemetery. years. They were united in Patriot Guard Rider Club. Survivors are: one tality for them. She was pas- Pallbearers were: James Ray VanWinkle, James Bowles, Holy Matrimony on August Those left to celebrate his daughter, Melissa Finley of sionate about politics. She Ronnie Baker, Raymond Baker, Cody Owens and D.J. 6, 1963 and from that union life are: his wife, Carrie Carr Louisville; two sisters, was an artist, painter, and VanWinkle. came five children: Donna of Livingston; his daughter, adventure seeker. She was Marie Drew and Karen Bowling, Denita (Kevin) Stephanie (Scott) Daugherty Arrangements were by Dowell & Martin Funeral Home. an entrepreneur and realtor. Haviland; three grandchil- Visit www.DowellMartin.com to view online obituary. Bullock, Jimmy (Lisa) of Brodhead; his mother, Survivors include: her dren; and one great grand- McKinney, Johnny Faye Carr of Brodhead,; his husband, whom she wed on child. Besides her parents, Rita Huff McKinney and Jason grandchildren, Aiden, December 19, 1967, Tho- she was proceeded in death McKinney, all of Mt. Ashton and Addley by: her husband, Doug Rita Ann Huff, 67, of Mt. Vernon, died Friday, June 2, mas Kirby; daughter, Laura 2017 at the Berea Health & Rehabilitation Center in Berea. Vernon. He was blessed with Daugherty, all of Brodhead; Lee (Steve) Fox of Lovell; and one son, Tim She was born in Washington County on September 7, 1949, 10 grandchildren and seven his brothers, Frank Carr of Dunnville; two grandsons, McIntosh great grandchildren, as well Brodhead, Rev. Michael Funeral services were the daughter of Plumer and Jason (Emily) Fox of Edna Fowler Reynolds. She as several nieces and neph- (Lou Ann) Carr of Hilton Elizabethtown and Charlie conducted Monday, June 5, retired from Rockcastle Re- ews. Head, SC, and Chris (Natalie) Fox of Lexington; 2017 at the Cox Funeral He was the son of the late (DeAnn) Carr of Cabot, AR; Home with Bro. Luther gional Hospital as an LPN and four great grandchil- after over 20 years of service. Clyde Russell McKinney his sister, Patty (Raymond, dren, Stella, Vivian, Stanley, Allen officiating. Burial was She loved fishing and was a and Jennie Mae (McClure) Jr.) Asher of Brodhead; as and Boone Thomas. in the Freedom Cemetery. McKinney. He was the well as a host of friends and View the complete obituary, sign member of Grace Baptist Funeral services were Church. brother of Brenda Abbott neighbors. held Monday, June 5, 2017, the guest registry, or send (and the late Joel Abbott) condolences to the family online She is survived by: her Besides his father, Rev. at the Dunnville Christian at: www.coxfuneralhomeky.com and Barbara Evans (and the Charles Franklin Carr, he sons, Jackie Huff of Church with Jason and Livingston and Tim (Victoria) late Marion Evans), both of was preceded in death by his Charlie Fox officiating. Huff of Conway; a brother, Somerset, and Larry Dale sister, Felicia Carr. Burial was in the Lakeside McKinney of Eubank. Funeral services were Dave Reynolds of Spring- Memorial Gardens in field; and two grandchildren, Besides his parents, he held Sunday, June 4, 2017 Nancy. was preceded in death by at the Marvin E. Owens Christopher Huff and Annie Martina Fields, both of Conway. Pallbearers were: David She was preceded in death by her husband, Jackie Huff and several aunts and uncles. Home for Funerals with VanHoosier, Pat Terry, Kyle Visitation be held from 6 Bro. Gary Parker officiating. a brother, Gerald Reynolds. Terry, Carl Kirby, Derek Funeral services were conducted Monday, June 5, 2017 p.m. - 9 p.m. (today) Thurs- Burial was in Piney Grove Kirby, and William Kirby. day, June 8 at the Marvin E. Cemetery. at the Dowell & Martin Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. Honorary pallbearers were Raymond Offutt. Burial followed in Cresthaven Memorial Owens Home for Funerals Condolences may be made at Boone Thomas Fox and www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com Cemetery. and again from 10 a.m -1 Stanley Fox. Pallbearers were: Vester Maples, Vince Huff, Gary p.m. Friday, June 9 at the Memorial contributions funeral home. McNally, Chris Huff, Andy Pigg and Tim Griffitts. are suggested to the Visit www.DowellMartin.com to view online obituary. Funeral services will be Dunnville Christian Church conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, Building Fund, PO Box 149, Walter June 9, 2017 with Bro. Eu- Dunnville, KY 42528. Upcoming Reunions gene Gentry and Bro. Arrangements entrusted to Zandal Hasty officiating. McCoy, Jr. McKinney-Brown Funeral Walter McCoy, Jr., 85, of Stewart-Leger Reunion Burial will follow in Popu- Home with online The Stewart-Leger Reunion will be held Sat., July 1st at lar Grove Cemetery. Fort Smith, AR and formerly guestbook at of Rockcastle County, died Flat Rock Baptist Church, beginning at noon. Casketbearers will be: www.mckinneybrown.com. Bring a covered dish. Matt Bullock, Steven Tuesday, May 30, 2017 at Courtesy of Marvin E. Owens Ambrose Reunion McKinney, Tim McKinney, Home for Funerals Ashton Place Nursing Home Josh McKinney, and Jacob in Fort Smith, AR. He was The Ambrose Reunion will be held at the home of Roxie McKinney. born in Columbus, OH on Ambrose, on Scaffold Cane Loop, on Sunday, June 11th, Donations in memory of Vernon April 8, 1932, the son of beginning at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish and chair. Arvil may be made to the Martin Walter and Ella Griffin Everyone welcome. Popular Grove Cemetery Cameron McCoy. He was a retired Harrison Family Reunion Fund. Vernon Cameron, 66, of machinist for Bluegrass The Harrison Family Reunion will be held Saturday, June Vance Army Depot, an Army Vet- Condolences may be made at Indianapolis, Indiana died 24th, beginning at noon at the Woodstock Community Cen- Martin Dee Vance, 85, eran of the Korean www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com June 1, 2017. ter. of Canoe, Ky., died War, a member of He was born September All family and friends are invited. Wednesday, May 24, 2017 Brodhead Ma- 8, 1950 in Mt. Vernon to at Baptist Health in Lex- sonic Lodge #566 and a Thacker/Brooks Reunion Dan and Helen Cameron, ington with his wife by his member of Brush Creek Ho- The Thacker/Brooks Reunion will be held Saturday, June both now deceased. side. liness Church. He enjoyed 10th, starting around noon at Roundstone Baptist Church. Survivors include his fishing, gardening and flea Bring a covered side dish or dessert. He was born January 2, son, Gary Lee Bullock; 1932 in Rockcastle County, markets. All family and friends invited. daughter, Melinda Faye He is survived by: his Cope Reunion to the late John Dee and Cameron Lucas; grandchil- wife, Nannie Mae McGuire The annual Cope Reunion will be held Sunday, June 18th Vira Graves Vance. He was dren, Melina Bullock, McCoy of Fort Smith, AR; at Berea Park on Chestnut St., 10 a.m. to dark. Lunch will a member of Turkey Creek Landon Wade Roberts, two sons, Walter Bradley and be served at 1 p.m. Baptist Church in Breathitt Nancy Leeann Roberts and Karen McCoy of Brodhead All family and friends are invited to come. Bring a cov- County. great grandchildren, Allen and Darrell Glenn McCoy of ered dish. Survivors include his and Steven Bullock. Scranton, AR; one daughter, In Loving Memory of wife of 52 years, Jackie Besides his parents, he Mary (Bill) Reith of Fort Brian K. Cromer Smith Vance; his six chil- was preceded in death by his Smith, AR; five grandchil- Nifty Nifty - Look Who’s 50! July 14, 1969-June 7, 2011 dren, Jackie (Jeff) Daven- siblings, Nelson Ray dren, Tasha Taylor, Chris Chrysti “Coach” Noble The pain has eased but port of Somerset, Louise Cameron, Brady Marshall McCoy, Travis McCoy, Newsome of Science Hiill, Cameron, Sharon Woodall, Nikki Owens and Alisha Th- From: Guess Who? never gone away. Clint (Brenda) Vance of Eula Cameron Renner, ompson; and nine great Sadly Missed, Science Hill, Barbara Cleda Pearl Cameron Lovell grandchildren, Bradin Mom, Dad and Family Vance of Cincinnati, Glee and Wanda Cameron Owens, Alexas Owens, Posted: (Rob) Mudd of Lexington Ramsey. Nathan Owens, Michael and Martina Vance of Jack- McCoy, Hailey McCoy, No trespassing at 38 Town Branch Road in son; 15 grandchildren; 19 Allison McCoy, Andrew Mount Vernon. great grandchildren and Cemetery McCoy, Christian Thompson three sisters, Iva Dean and Hayzenn Thompson. In addition to his parents, Vance and Glee Crowder, Notices he was preceded in death by both of Indianapolis, Indi- one brother, John McCoy. ana and Wathalyne Payne Funeral services were of Somerset. Piney Grove conducted Saturday, June 3, Besides his parents, he Cemetery 2017 at Brush Creek Holi- was preceded in death by ness Church by Bro. Lonnie three infant grandchildren; All decorations on the McGuire. Burial followed in In Loving Memory of a sister, Clara Kay Wall and ground at Piney Grove Briarfield Cemetery. Leon Rowe a nephew, Vincent Pittman. Cemetery shall be removed Pallbearers were: Chris June 12, 1944- Funeral services were by noon June 10, 2017 so McCoy, Travis McCoy, Rick December 20, 2013 conducted Saturday, May mowing can resume. McCoy, Bill Reith, Manual Sadly Missed by Family 27th at Watts Funeral Thanks to all who do- McGuire and Matthew Judy, Pat, Leigh Ann and Home in Jackson by Bro. nated for upkeep of the Owens. Scott, Lucas and Morgan, Daid Caudill. cemetery. Donations can Arrangements were by Zachary and Tabitha, Burial was in the Fern be made to Piney Grove Dowell & Martin Funeral James Marcus and Lacey. Home. Valley Smith Family Cem- Cemetery, 16 Silver St., We love you and Vsit www.DowellMartin.com to Brodhead, Ky. 40409. still miss you. etery at Canoe. view online obituary. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 • Pg. A5

SKED” For more information Binswanger, a company Energy was going to keep more information about the The Kentucky Blood (Continued from front) about SKED, visit who specializes in selling an eye on the lights at the scheduling, visit Center Bloodmobile will be cessful at helping the small www.southeastkentucky.com and leasing commercial park and keep them re- rockcastleregional.org/race/ holding a blood drive dur- businesses and communi- or call (606) 677-6100. properties throughout the placed as needed. But that june/. ing the event. ties of Southeast Kentucky country and internationally, has sort of changed over the The Longest Day of Play For more information for many years," Craig said. concerning selling/leasing years and it’s up to us to is an opportunity for the about the event, contact "I am honored to be a small Budget” the former Anchor Packag- police the area now,” said community to come to- Taylor Readnower at part of it." (Continued from front) ing building. This is the sec- Craig. “If you should see a gether for an afternoon of [email protected] or Craig is President/CEO budgeted for transfer to the ond time Binswanger has burned out light, please let health awareness and physi- call (606) 256-0950. and a director of Citizens detention center, appropria- made a presentation to the us know and we will con- cal activity. tact Jackson Energy to have Bank and Rockcastle tions for the general fund, court. Bancorp, Inc. He has a BS totaling $3,154,194, other James A. Medberry, a it replaced.” Kentucky Afield Outdoors in Business Administration expense items include senior vice president, with Craig also led the discus- sion concerning the RCIDA from Berea College and is $376,954 to the sheriff’s of- the company told the court Spring turkey season a 2003 graduate of the Loui- fice, with the two major ex- that the property had great website. “Most, if not all, of siana State University penditures being $170,000 potential for many reasons, the information on the site among highest on record including its “great loca- is stale now and needs to be School of Banking. He also in program support and Turkey hunters in Ken- tion is stabilizing with the tion,” the dual rail spur, its updated,” he said. “Mainly serves on the boards of the $157,449 in employee ben- tucky encountered wind, habitat’s carrying capacity. plastic silos and the fact that some new colors and up- Bankers Bank of Kentucky, efits paid from the general rain and wild temperature Carrying capacity is the the building has been well grades and links should be Bluegrass Community fund; $73,679 to the county swings this past spring sea- number of animals the habi- maintained by the court. added to let people know Bankers Association, Rock- clerk’s office, mainly for son but did not let factors tat can support and it can Medbery explained to that we are keeping up with castle County Industrial De- employee benefits; $38,290 out of their control keep vary from year to year based the court his company’s it and keep interest sparked velopment Authority and to the county attorney’s of- them from posting impres- on a variety of factors. plan for marketing the for those who may visit the the Mountain Association fice; $199,036 for mainte- sive results. “Some states have seen building, including direct site.” for Community Economic nance personnel, utilities, The 2017 youth-only and population and harvest de- mail to companies that The board currently Development (MACED). supplies and insurance; general seasons produced a clines, so we want to be cau- would have the most inter- spends nearly $400 per year Assisting Craig in $118,370 for the annex for total harvest of 33,061 tur- tious and not put extra pres- est in this type of building, on the site and Craig said the SKED's oversight during custodial personnel, sup- keys – a 6.5 percent increase sure on the population right “We find people rather than board should be thinking the next two years are the plies and insurance; $83,102 over 2016 and the third now,” Danks said. “We are waiting for people to find about the subject. “We remaining members of the to the five county fire de- highest on record for the seeing pockets of counties us,” Medbery said. should probably revisit our SKED Executive Commit- partments for program sup- state. with declining harvest, and The matter was not dis- goals and objectives for tee: Ben Sams, account ex- port and utilities; $74,166 to “We were expecting a several factors are probably cussed by the court, after the having the site and better ecutive with Cisco Systems, the animal shelter for wages, pretty good harvest this impacting populations. presentation, but, if they de- maximize it’s potential or vice-president; Praetorian employee benefits, etc; spring because we had de- Foremost is brood produc- cide to sign an 18 month do away with it com- Standard Inc. Project Man- $70,000 to the ambulance cent hatches in 2014 and in tion and recruitment of contract with Binswanger, pletely,” said Craig. ager David Blakeman as service, $60,000 of which is 2015,” said Zak Danks, wild young birds into the popu- their initial investment will All board members secretary; Somerset CPA program support; $668,819 turkey program coordinator lation during summer and be $15,154 to the company present agreed that the Shirley Gifford as treasurer; for debt service of which with the Kentucky Depart- fall. for the marketing budget. website could be a useful and Lake Cumberland Area amount $198,071 is reim- ment of Fish and Wildlife “Weather and predators Medbery said the marketing tool for the county and will Development District Di- bursed to the county for a Resources. “We knew this impact the hatch from year campaign would be “cus- discuss the growth and de- rector Darryl McGaha as at- lease payment from would provide a bunch of 2- to year, but having enough tomized to Mt. Vernon.” velopment of the site in large director. SourceCorp and a reim- to 3-year-old gobblers for nesting and brood-rearing If successful in selling or more detail after more Other directors currently bursement of $13,813 from hunters to pursue. But see- habitat provides a strong leasing the building, the thought has been given to serving on the SKED Board the KMHF; $48,000 in pro- ing this spring’s big harvest buffer. We have biologists company’s commission the issue. are as follows: Charlene gram support and public was welcome news, and it’s across the state who can would be 6% of the sale or Craig said he believes Harris, president and CEO safety support to the cities a testament to the skill and help private landowners lease price. Medbery told the last upgrade to the site of First National Bank of of Livingston and Brodhead passion of Kentucky hunt- improve turkey habitat at the court that his recom- was made in 2009. Russell Springs; Dr. Jo and $430,642 for a contin- ers.” the local level, so contact mendation for a sale price The board then entered Marshall, president of gency fund. Wild turkeys are found them for options. But, again, would be $3 million. He into closed session to dis- Somerset Community Col- The major appropriations across the state thanks to an our turkey population ap- added that the sale price cuss real estate issues. The lege; Virginia Flanagan, from the road fund include extensive restoration effort pears in good shape and we might be lowered if a com- next regular meeting is special assistant to the $475,000 for road supervi- conducted from 1978-1997, want to keep it that way.” pany would be bringing a lot planned for July 3. President of Campbellsville sor and workers salaries, and the spring turkey har- The top five counties by of jobs to the county and the University; Tim Barnes, $100,000 for road materials, vest has ballooned since total spring harvest in 2017 reverse if there were fewer president and CEO of $75,000 for equipment re- hunters took 13,505 birds in were Muhlenberg (682), jobs involved. Hometown Bank; Daryl pairs, $50,000 for machin- Play” the first modern day, state- Logan (663), Pulaski (610), The county currently Smith, economic develop- ery and equipment, $60,000 (Continued from front) wide season in 1996. Hart (606) and Ohio (556). owes $2.4 million on the ment project manager with for petroleum products and The Fit Family Run is The spring harvest has When comparing the num- Anchor building. Kentucky Utilities; Tim $176,023 for debt service also planned. This provides held steady since hunters ber of turkeys harvested per During the meeting, the Gibbs, president and CEO with $133,039 set aside for an opportunity for parents bagged a record 36,097 square mile in a county, court also approved an ex- of Ashland Alliance and contingencies. and children to participate in birds in 2010 with an aver- Pendleton County was first penditure of $9,000 for a Carol Wright, president and The detention center’s events together while help- age of 31,814 birds taken in in the state (1.76) followed used tractor ($6,500) and CEO of Jackson Energy appropriations of ing raise money for great the seven seasons since by Campbell (1.56) and two batwing mowers Cooperative. $1,338,581, includes causes in the area. 2010. By comparison, the Bracken (1.53). ($1,500 each) and approved SKED Executive Direc- $604,387 for the jailer’s, su- There will also be the average spring harvest in Kentucky ranks among a 7.4% real property county tor Brett Traver says the pervisors and other person- popular fastest kid-in-town the seven seasons before the top among surrounding tax rate, 8.2% for personal corporation is honored to be nel salaries, $170,000 for race, a family relay race and 2010 was 26,982. states in birds taken per property, motor vehicle and represented by such distin- food, $130,000 for routine the half-hour charity chase. “Judging by our recent square mile. watercraft and a 2.5% bank guished and experienced di- medical, $95,000 for princi- A free light meal will be spring harvest totals, turkey The final tally for the deposit rate. rectors, as it begins its 31st pal and interest on leased served and there will be populations are strong 2017 spring season was im- year of service to the region. funds and $243,850 for em- prize drawings for a girl’s across the state,” Danks pressive considering the un- "Our volunteer board ployee benefits, including “Jeep” and boy’s bicycle. said. “I attribute this to our even weather encountered members take time from $116,305 for retirement (Continued from front) During the charity race, sound season timing and by hunters. their busy schedules each benefits. participants will walk or run bag limit.” Average temperatures in month to help lead the The L.G.E.A. account’s Carter, “and I attribute a around the track as many Most counties show April across Kentucky were organization's programs expenditures of $234,191 large part of it to the better times as possible in 30 min- stable to increasing harvest among the warmest on and make important finan- includes: $12,750 for the surveillance in the area. utes and the Rockcastle Re- totals while some have de- record while most of the cial decisions." Traver said. coro ner and deputies This is making our job a lot gional Hospital will donate clined over the past five state was wetter than aver- "Their volunteer efforts are wages; $5,000 to the easier and is helping busi- $1 for every lap completed years. Danks believes any age. invaluable to SKED's future coroner’s office for program ness owners retrieve their to a charity chosen upon declines are due in part to a The two-day youth sea- success. We look forward to support; $21,000 to the property, on the same day registering. natural correction after high son opened to below-nor- working with Corey and the RCIDA for program sup- many times. As in years past, the reg- population years fueled by mal temperatures and ended new executive committee port; $33,500 for road work By the end of the day istration fee will be a canned excellent poult production. buffeted by wind. While the during the next two years." release supervisors; $35,600 Monday, the McDonald’s goods product that will be Brood production has youth season harvest fin- SKED is a non-profit for roadside litter and dump robbery had been solved donated to the Grateful leveled off over the past de- ished down 9 percent, it re- economic development or- clean up and $34,500 for and the Jeep robbery had Bread Food Pantry. cade, which Danks inter- (Continued on A7) ganization and has been solid waste coordinator been solved and the Jeep re- There is a 200-partici- prets as a sign the popula- designated a Certified De- wages. turned to its owner. The pant limit on the race. For velopment Corporation 911 appropriations, origination of the stolen (CDC) by the U.S. Small which total $375,467, in- items found inside the Jeep Business Administration. cludes $192,400 for the co- are still under investigation. The organization was ordinator, full-time and part- formed 31 years ago by time salaries; $31,250 for Fifth District Congressman mapping, $22,348 for dis- RCIDA” Hal Rogers to create jobs in patch equipment and main- (Continued from front) Southeast Kentucky. tenance and $25,000 for members present that the Its offices are based in telephone service. $2,400 in the budget to Somerset, and serve a 45- The budget must now be Jackson Energy covers the county service region. A submitted to the state for ap- cost of lighting at the Indus- staff of eight professionals proval and the second read- trial Park including a main- work with business owners, ing must be held and ap- tenance program. Craig also small and large, to identify proved by the court before asked members of the board financing solutions to fund the end of the fiscal year to keep an eye out for their location, expansion which is June 30, 2017. burned out lighting at the and working capital needs, During the meeting, the park. “Originally, it was my and provides technical as- court heard a presentation understanding that Jackson sistance and training. by representatives of NOTICE OF SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE The Fiscal Court of the County of Rockcastle, Kentucky, at a meeting to be held at 4 p.m., local time, on June 19, 2017 in the Fiscal Court, at 205 E. Main Street, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 in the County of Rockcastle, Kentucky, will consider for passage, the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE IN AN AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF APPROXIMATELY $750,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF REFI- NANCING A PRIOR LEASE AND PAYING THE COSTS RELATED THERETO; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND SECURITY OF THE LEASE; CREAT- ING A SINKING FUND; AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF VARIOUS DOCUMENTS RELATED TO TO SUCH LEASE. It is hereby certified that the foregoing ordinance provides for approval of a lease with the bank, financial institution or finance corporation offering the lowest and best interest rate, as lessor for financing certain public improvements and provides a general obligation pledge to assess and levy sufficient taxes to comply with the obligations to make lease payments, establishes and maintains a sinking fund for the deposit and application of tax revenues, and makes certain designa- tions regarding the Lease. A complete copy of the ordinance may be reviewed at the office of the County of Rockcastle, Kentucky at 205 E. Main St., Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. /s/ Doug Bishop, Judge-Executive Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

The RCMS girls' track team had a great performance at the KTCCCA Middle School State Track & Field Champion- ships at the University of Louisville on Saturday. After losing over 50 points from last year's two-time defending state championship team, the girls' finished in 11th place overall out of 150 schools that were entered. They were only one Kendrick wins state in discus point away from 9th place and not far away from the top five. Team members are from left: Lexi Dotson, Hannah RCMS 8th grader Valerie Kendrick won the discus state Davis, Jailey Martin, Allie Martin, Reina Lykins, Valerie Kendrick, Jessalyn Burton, Aliyah Lopez, Bethany Martin, Jasmine Ashcraft, and Destiny Bullen. championship at the KTCCCA Middle School State Track and Field Championships at the University of Louisville on Saturday. Valerie dominated the competi- tion, winning by an amazing margin of 11'3" with an The RCMS girls' 4x400- awesome throw of 99'2". She had a great performance meter relay team had an in shot put as well, placing 4th overall with an incred- amazing performance at the ible throw of 34'11.5". She also led RCMS in scoring KTCCCA Middle School with 15 total points. State Track and Field Championships on Satur- RCMS 7th grader Reina day at the University of Lykins had two amazing Louisville. From left, the performances in the hurdles team of 7th grader Reina at the KTCCCA Middle Lykins, 7th grader Jailey School State Track and Martin, 8th grader Aliyah Field Championships at the Lopez, and 7th grader Allie University of Louisville on Martin ran an awesome Saturday. In the 100-meter season's best time of hurdles, she won her heat 4:43.29, placing an impres- and placed 8th in her first- sive 17th overall. ever appearance in the race at the middle school state level with an awesome time of 17.96 seconds. She fin- RCMS 7th grader Jailey ished as the top 7th grader Martin had a great perfor- in the state in the event. In mance in triple jump at the the 300-meter hurdles, Reina shattered her all-time per- KTCCCA Middle School sonal best, winning her heat and placing 6th overall State Track and Field with an incredible time of 51.86 seconds. She finished Championships on Satur- 2nd among all 7th grade competitors. day at the University of Louisville. Jailey jumped RCMS 7th grader Allie an impressive 28'5" in her Martin had amazing perfor- first-ever attempt at the mances in the sprints and event at the state level, long jump at the KTCCCA placing 14th overall and 3rd Middle School State Track among all 7th grade com- and Field Championships petitors. Amazingly, she on Saturday at the Univer- started doing the event af- sity of Louisville. In the ter only a couple weeks of training and has had several 400-meter dash, she placed jumps of 32' plus in practice. She should be a top con- 6th overall with an awesome tender to win the event at state next year. time of 1:02.92, just miss- ing her all-time personal Residents urged to work together best in the event. She fin- The RCMS girls' 4x200-meter relay team had an im- ished 2nd among all 7th pressive performance at the KTCCCA Middle School to prevent problems with bears grade competitors. In the State Track and Field Championships at the University John Hast has a word of advice for anyone tempted to throw 200-meter dash, Allie of Louisville on Saturday. The youngest relay group doughnuts or food scraps to a bear: Don’t. missed scoring by only two hundredths of a second, plac- competing at state in the event, the team included 8th “We’ve found that time and time again, a fed bear is a dead ing 9th overall while shattering her all-time personal best grader Hannah Davis (right), along with 5th graders bear,” said Hast, the bear program coordinator for the Ken- in the event with an incredible all-time personal best of Bethany Martin (left), Destiny Bullen (not pictured), and tucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. “A bear 27.23 seconds. She finished 4th among all 7th grade com- Lexi Dotson (not pictured). They placed 36th overall that is used to human food, whether it’s scraps or garbage, petitors. In long jump, Allie had another great perfor- with a great time of 2:11.44. begins to lose its fear of people. And that’s where the prob- mance, placing 11th overall and 3rd among all 7th grad- lems begin.” ers with an awesome jump of 14'10.5". Department employees have already euthanized more than RCMS 8th grader Aliyah one bear this year because the animals had been fed by hu- RCMS 8th grader Jessalyn Lopez had a great perfor- mans and presented a potential danger to the public. Hast said Burton had two great perfor- mance in the javelin throw communities working together can prevent this kind of out- mances in the throwing at the KTCCCA Middle come. events in her first-ever ap- School State Track and “How can people help keep the wild in wildlife?” Hast said. pearance at the KTCCCA Field Championships on “The solution can be as easy as not putting your garbage out Middle School State Track Saturday at the University until the morning it’s picked up. A garbage can set out over- and Field Championships of Louisville. The all-time night is a tempting target for a bear, and teaches them that humans are a source of food.” on Saturday at the Univer- RCMS record holder in the The need for bear awareness now extends beyond the moun- sity of Louisville. In discus, event, Aliyah threw an tains of eastern Kentucky as the state’s bear population ex- she just missed scoring with amazing 72'9" and placed pands. Because young male bears displaced from their home a 9th place finish and an 14th overall. areas may wander widely in the spring and summer, it’s pos- awesome throw of 79'5". In sible to see a roaming bear anywhere in the state. This week, shot put, Jessalyn earned a Rockcastle 5th grader Lexi Kentucky Fish and Wildlife officials have received reports of state medal with an impressive 8th place finish overall Dotson had an amazing per- a bear working its way through Henry County into Shelby then and an amazing throw of 33'0.5". formance in the 800-meter Spencer counties. run at the KTCCCA Middle “The bear observed in Spencer County this week is likely a School State Track and male that got kicked out of the breeding range in the moun- Field Championships on tains recently,” Hast said. “We had two bears move through Saturday at the University of central Kentucky last summer; one ended up crossing the river Louisville. She placed an to Indiana while the other spent time at Bernheim Forest.” impressive 20th overall with Residents in bear areas can do more than just keep their an awesome all-time per- garbage in a secure location until pickup. Other suggestions sonal best of 2:42.23, shat- for making an area less attractive to bears include: tering her previous best by •Only feeding outside pets what they will eat at one sitting, over 4 seconds. Lexi was the and not leaving pet food out overnight. only 5th grader that com- •Removing birdfeeders in spring and summer. Birds hav peted in the state finals. plenty of natural foods available at this time of year. •Keeping grills clean and changing drip pans frequently. RCMS 8th grader Jasmine •Throwing food scraps in the trash, not a yard or fire pit. Ashcraft had a great perfor- •Surrounding beehives with an electric fence, an effective mance in the distance events bear deterrent. at the KTCCCA Middle As for those doughnuts? Feeding a bear is against the law in Kentucky. Call 1-800-25-ALERT if you spot someone do- School State Track and The RCMS girls' 4x800-meter relay team had an amaz- ing this. Field Championships. In the ing performance at the KTCCCA Middle School State Kentucky Fish and Wildlife maintains an extensive amount 1600-meter run, she placed Track and Field Championships on Saturday at the Uni- of information on its website. Go online to fw.ky.gov and search versity of Louisville. From left, the team of 8th grader 11th overall with a great under the key words, “black bear.” Jasmine Ashcraft, 7th grader Jailey Martin, 5th grader time of 5:54.67. She fol- “We all can help wildlife remain wild by being responsible Lexi Dotson, and 5th grader Destiny Bullen (not pic- lowed that with a 12th place with our food scraps and garbage,” Hast said. “A few small tured) shattered their season's best time by over 25 sec- finish in the 3200-meter run changes in our habits, like keeping garbage secure and inac- onds, placing 16th overall and running an incredible time with another great time of cessible, can keep bears, coyotes and other animals that are of 11:31.65. 13:05.21. only looking for an easy meal from becoming a nuisance.” Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 • Pg. A7

Kentucky Afield Outdoors Two good State Resort Parks for early bass fishing The months of May and falls off into the river or nel. plum glitter or red shad-col- on the bottom along the end of bass fishing and boat- June make for two of the creek channel,” Roberts When the truly hot ored curly tailed worm ledge. Fishing the ledges ing this summer. best for catching largemouth said. A jig fished in a slow weather sets in, bass anglers fished on 5/8-ounce Shakey may present the best chance Author Lee McClellan is a bass. The weather is warm, pull and drop retrieve works move to the main lake and heads draws strikes. A 3/4- of the year to catch a large- nationally award-winning associate editor for Kentucky but not too hot, and the great in these spots as does the mouths of major creek ounce black and blue jig and mouth bass larger than 6 Afield magazine, the official largemouth bass feed the crankbait worked shal- arms and fish humps and trailer combination also pounds. publication of the Kentucky heavily as warmer water low to deep. channel drops near deep works well on the ledges for Head to Barren River Department of Fish and Wildlife temperatures increase their “The state resort park is water. Locals call these largemouth bass. Lake or Lake Barkley State Resources. He is a life-long desire to eat. also close to main lake spots “ledges.” A 10-inch Slowly crawl these lures Resort Parks for a fun week- hunter and angler, with a passion for smallmouth bass fishing. Largemouth bass are one bluffs that are productive for of the most popular sport largemouth and Kentucky fish in Kentucky. Two of spotted bass in hot weather,” “Turkey” end in April and closed May over the previous year. Author Kevin Kelly is a staff writer for Kentucky Kentucky’s excellent state Roberts said. A crankbait (Continued from A5) 7. Opening day weather was “This spring was just resort parks, Barren River worked parallel to the bluff close to ideal but rain af- fantastic,” Danks said. Afield magazine, the Lake State Resort and Lake walls picks off bass sus- mains within 2 percent of fected parts of the state that “Now let’s cross our fingers official publication of the Barkley State Resort Park, pended in the water column the five-year average of Sunday. Nevertheless, hunt- for good weather over the Kentucky Department of lie on two of the best large- near the bluff, waiting for a 1,728 turkeys. ers posted the third highest next few weeks to help Fish and Wildlife Re- mouth bass lakes in our school of shad to amble by. The 23-day general sea- opening weekend harvest those broods survive and sources. Get the latest state. “I also like to throw son opened on Easter week- behind 2010 and 2012. The thrive. Let’s work to provide from Kevin and the entire A buddy weekend of topwater baits in the early 20,975 turkeys taken over good habitat, too. Then let’s Kentucky Afield staff by largemouth bass fishing morning during summer,” Friendly Reminder the season’s final 21 days chase them again come following them on Twitter: while staying at one of these Roberts said. were a 4.9 percent increase fall.” @kyafield. top class state resort parks 2) Lake Barkley State Check your could be the trip of the year. Resort Park: driver’s license Financial Aid Tip for Students 1) Barren River Lake Lake Barkley is not only State Resort Park: one of the best largemouth expiration date The 2017 Fishing Fore- bass lakes in Kentucky, but The Department of Private loans bridge gap cast produced by the Fish- also one of the best in the Transportatiion has stopped eries Division of the Ken- nation. It consistently rates sending out renewal re- tucky Department of Fish high in Bassmaster minders. between college costs and Wildlife Resources Magazine’s Best 100 Bass Circuit Court Clerk Eliza Most college-bound stu- The interest rates on pri- Kentucky’s student finan- rated the largemouth bass Lakes in the country. York reminds everyone to dents qualify for financial vate loans largely depend on cial aid programs, including fishery in Barren River Lake Lake Barkley State Re- check your driver’s aid to help pay for their edu- the borrower’s credit rating. the Kentucky Educational as good/excellent, noting the sort Park is in the Little license’s expiration date. cation, such as federal and So some students and par- Excellence Scholarship lake is chock full of 2- to 4- River arm of the lake. A bass You may renew your license state grants, scholarships ents may have to pay higher (KEES). Its sister agency, pound fish. angler could have an excel- up to six months prior to and Federal Direct and interest rates than they the Kentucky Higher Edu- “You are launching at a lent weekend of early sum- expiration. PLUS Loans. In addition, would on federal student cation Student Loan Corpo- good spot at the Barren mer largemouth bass fishing Driver’s licenses can be local scholarships are often loans. In addition, many ration (KHESLC), offers River State Resort Park without ever leaving the renewed Monday through available, according to the lenders require students to Advantage Loans to help ramp,” said Geoff Roberts, Little River arm. Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kentucky Higher Education have a cosigner, and some students and parents pay for conservation educator at A shallow lake by Ken- The circuit clerk’s office is Assistance Authority require the college to certify college or to refinance stu- Kentucky Fish and tucky standards, fishing near also open the first Saturday (KHEAA). A parent can also that the student needs the dent loans. For more infor- Wildlife’s Salato Wildlife the submerged creek chan- of each month from 8:30 borrow a federal loan to help loan. mation about Advantage Loans, visit Education Center. “You are nels is key to catching early a.m. to noon. pay their child’s college Students and parents are within a very short run to the summer largemouths on CDL drivers are advised www.advantageeducationloan.com. costs. encouraged to do research For more information biggest tributaries on the Lake Barkley. Anglers who to come in Monday through Those programs make it before committing to any about Kentucky scholar- lake: Skaggs Creek and Pe- pound shallow cover near Friday as they sometimes easier to pay for college. loan. They should compare ships and grants, visit ter Creek. Barren River the bank will pick off the require special attention. However, they may not the loans offered by various www.kheaa.com; write State Resort is also near occasional small large- If you have any ques- cover all the costs. When lenders to find the best pos- KHEAA, P.O. Box 798, deep main lake spots that are mouth, but anglers who tions, call the Circuit that happens, many people sible deal. Frankfort, KY 40602; or productive for largemouth want quality must fish near Clerk’s office at 606-256- turn to private student loans, KHEAA is the state call 800-928-8926, ext. 6- bass in summer.” the channel. 2581 for assistance. also called alternative loans. agency that administers 7214. Roberts knows Barren In the early morning, River Lake like the back of largemouth bass move onto his hand and has landed the flats near the channel to myriad largemouth bass in feed on shad or small blue- the 3- to 5-pound range from gill. Those flats with some the lake over the years with brush or other cover on them some larger bass mixed in are best. A medium-running with these. In early summer, shad-colored crankbait he likes a jig in hues of green fished on the flat allows an pumpkin, brown, orange angler to cover water and with a touch of chartreuse or catch bass. A white buzzbait a medium running shad-col- fished in the same area ored crankbait to catch draws vicious hits from bass largemouths. in the low light of dawn. “The bass move to main As the sun rises in the lake points after they sky, an old school 3/16- spawn,” Roberts said. “Fo- ounce Texas rigged curly cus on ones that are near tailed worm in the plum glit- deep water. They need deep ter or junebug colors fished water nearby in summer.” along the channel drops A river or major creek draws strikes. A 6-inch channel swinging close to green pumpkin lizard fished one of those points supplies on a 1/2-ounce Carolina rig the needed deep water sanc- also works well in summer, tuary. especially if the water has “As you fish those some color to it. Cast the points, work the drop that Carolina rig onto the flat and work it back into the chan- For All Your Hometown News . . . Subscribe to the

$ In-County - 23.00 Name______Out-of-County - Address______$27.00 Out-of-State - City______$35.00 State______Zip______Prices Per Year Please specify..... 10% Discount to New______Renewal______Senior Citizens Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 - Open Sunday through Saturday 8 am - 10 pm Second Section Thursday, June 8, 2017

The Rockcastle Rocket softball team’s season came to an end last Wednesday night with a 6-1 loss to Boyle County in the finals of the 12th Region Tournament. Team members are shown above, front row from left: Selicity Broaddus, Ravyn Bullens, Juliann Kirby, Bailey Chasteen, Mahala Saylor, Breonya Napier, Emma Smith, Shelby Ham, Emme Barker, Jayna Albright and Jordyn Powell. Back row from left: coach Aaron Rupard, Courtney Wren, coach Steve Holcomb, Jaylon Ponder, Kristin Holcomb, Lauryn Carpenter and head coach Matt Brown. Rocket softball falls 6-1 in

Third baseman Bailey Chasteen makes a play to first 12th Region Championship game base during the Rockets’ 6-1 loss to Boyle County in the 12th Region championship game last Wednes- day.

Rocket softball head coach Matt Brown talks to players during the 12th Region championship game last Wednesday night. Brown was named 12th Re- Center fielder Emme Barker gets the ball back into gion Coach of the Year this past week. the infield during the Rockets’ 6-1 loss to Boyle County in the 12th Region championship game last Wednesday.

Left fielder Breonya Napier goes into foul territory to make a catch during the Rockets’ 6-1 loss to Boyle County in the 12th Region championship game last Wednesday.

Shelby Ham takes a swing during an at bat in the Juliann Kirby attempts to beat out a throw to first Rockets’ 6-1 loss to Boyle County in the 12th Re- base in the Rockets’ loss to Boyle County last gion championship game last Wednesday. Wednesday.

Ends season with 28-6 record; District Championship and Regional Right fielder Jordyn Powell goes back to make a catch in the Rockets’ loss to Boyle last Wednesday. Runner-Up

Jordyn Powell, Bailey Chasteen and Mahala Saylor were named to the 12th Re- gion All-Tournament Team last Wednesday. The Rockets fell one game shy of making it to the softball state tournament. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

Gary Lee and Peggy tems v. Daniel Seth Allen, tors license, bw issued for cense not illuminated and vehicle under influence of Marriage Dickerson. Tax $553 $1,827.13 plus claimed due. fta/license suspended. operating on suspended/re- alcohol/drugs, ordered to Mount Vernon Enter- C-00094 Kimberly Ann Wade: no/ voked operators license (two complete RIDE program. Licenses prises LLC, property on W. expired registration plates - counts), rear license not il- Randy D. Thomas: Main St., to Kentucky fines/fees due ($158), bw Betty Dowell Niceley, receipt, bw issued for fta. luminated, no/expired regis- Highlands Community De- District Loretta Faye Whitaker: tration plates - receipt, fail- issued for fta/4 days in jail 81, Mt. Vernon, retired and velopment Corp. Tax $250 James W. Harrison, 85, public intoxication, $50 fine ure of owner to maintain re- or payment in full. Robyn L. Isaacs and Court plus costs. quired insurance/security, Shannon C. Vaughn: Berea, retired. 5/30/117 Patricia L. Isaacs, property Whitney Whitaker: un- failure to produce insurance promotion of contraband, Elizabeth Anne in Rockcastle County, to May 24-30, 2017 lawful transaction with a card, bw issued for fta/li- tampering with physical Lawrence, 22, Mt. Vernon, Patricia L. Isaacs. No tax Hon. Kathryn G. Wood evidence, possession con- Rockcastle County Schools 21st Mortgage Corp., Brandon Baker: fines/ minor, bw issued for fta. cense suspended. and Billy Lee Cameron III, property in Rockcastle fees due ($268), bench war- Brian Paul Wilson: un- Billy E. Hines: fines/fees trolled substance (three 23, Mt. Vernon, farmer. 5/ County, to Cody Lee Ross. rant (bw) issued for failure lawful transaction with a due ($298), bw issued for counts), drug paraphernalia 31/17 Tax $95 to appear (fta)/6 days in jail minor, bw issued for fta. fta/6 days in jail or payment - buy/possess, flagrant non- Marlena Jane Singleton, Myron and Mary Lee or payment in full. Lisa York: assault, bw is- in full. support, bw issued for fta. 39, Brodhead, disabled and Rader, property in Rock- Kristopher Bustle: oper- sued for fta. Jeffery Brooks Ingram: Jeremy Wagers: operat- Michael Wayne Tussey, 47, castle County, to Ronald ating motor vehicle under Michael Johnson: disre- operating motor vehicle un- ing on suspended/revoked Brodhed, unemployed. 5/ Parker. Tax $15 influence of alcohol/drugs garding traffic control de- der influence of alcohol/ operators license, $100 fine 31/17 Russell Blackburn, and drug paraphernalia - vice, license to be in pos- drugs, RIDE program or- plus costs. Okie Elaine Henderson, property in Mt. Vernon and session, operating vehicle dered. Halona L. Wynn: theft 45, Brodhead, factory and buy/possess, bw issued for Livingston, to Daniel w/expired license, failure to Cody L. Isaacs: speed- by unlawful taking and pub- Garland Thomas Gill, 47, fta/license suspended. Blackburn and Della Horn. produce insurance card, bw ing, reckless driving, failure lic intoxication, bw issued Brodhead, factory. 5/31/17 Speeding: Zachary No tax Carlson, $40 fine plus costs; issued for fta. to produce insurance card, for fta. Stacy Leeann Eversole, Bob Lunsford, property Jason E. Smith: drug 32, Berea, homemaker and Earl Jay Maggard, Thomas Priscilla A. Miller: fla- no/expired Kentucky regis- in Rockcastle County, to paraphernalia - buy/pos- Kenneth Preston Kelley, 34, Boffro, Mark Darren, grant non-support, bw is- tration receipt - plates, li- sess, 365 days/probated 24 Mt. Vernon, construction. Giovanni D. Travis, license sued for fta. cense to be in possession, li- Deloris June Sowder, 61, suspended for fta; Mitchell Leroy Monk, Jr: assault, cense suspended for fta/bw months on condition plus Mt. Vernon, disabled and Circuit Civil D. Nolan, $44 fine plus bw issued for fta. issued. merged costs. Jeffery Owens, 49, disabled. Suits costs; Alisha Hollin, $20 Donald Newcomb: fail- Melissa A. Kirby: pos- Anthony D. Blymer: al- 6/2/17 fine plus costs; Connie J. ure to wear seat belts, $25 session of marijuana, $100 cohol intoxication, $50 fine Michael Duane Clemens Fletcher, Penny Nicole fine. fine plus costs. plus costs. Jamie C. Bowling: theft v. Regina Clemens, verified Whitson, action slips; Mary Jennifer A. Caudill: im- Robert Lear: criminal by unlawful taking, bw is- petition for dissolution of L. Moore, $44 fine plus proper passing, $25 fine trespass, bw issued for fta. Deeds sued for fta. marriage. costs. plus costs. Aaron D. Medley: pos- Johnny Bowling: operat- Credit Acceptance Corp. Benjamin C. Pace: speed- Kena A. Coates: no/ex- session of marijuana, $100 Recorded ing on suspended/revoked v. Alisha Brewer, $6,563.25 ing, improper equipment, pired registration plates, fine plus costs; drug para- operators license, failure to Darrell Griffin, property plus claimed due. CI- failure to produce insurance $25 fine; no/expired Ken- phernalia - buy/possess, 90 produce insurance card, north of Mt. Vernon, to 00143. card, license suspended for tucky registration receipt, days/probated 12 months on failure to notify address Brenda Houk Kidwell. No fta. $25 fine; failure of non- condition. change to dept. of transp., tax Kevin L. Eaton: part 395/ owner operator to maintain Danny Quang Nguyen: bw issued for fta/license Donald Dees, property in District Fed Safety Regs - hours of req. insurance, $500 fine possession of marijuana, suspended. Rockcastle County, to service for drivers, bw is- (suspend $450) on condi- $100 fine plus costs. Joshua D. and Jamie Ann Mason Lee Bowling: Court sued for fta. tion plus costs. Michael K. Poole: pos- Newton. Tax $9 improper/no windshield,, Paul Christopher Stefani L. Cole: fines/ session of marijuana, $100 Clifford M. and Connie fees due ($168), bw issued fine plus costs; drug para- $20 fine plus costs. S. Damrell, property on Suits Pearson: speeding, operat- for fta/four day in jail or phernalia - buy/possess, 30 Lora Regina Brown: Fairview Road, to Kimberly Bert King v. Vedenia ing on suspended/revoked payment in full. days/probated 12 months on fines/fees due ($203), bw Renee and Randy Shawn Byrd, et al, eviction notice. operators license, possessing LVNV Funding v. Timo- Robert J. Fabre: fines/ condition. issued for fta/5 days in jail Akemon. tax $280 license when privileges re or payment in full. Edith Chaney and thy Nicely, $594.59 plus revoked/suspended, bw is- fees due ($243), bw issued Tabitha Renner: no op- claimed due. for fta/6 days in jail or pay- erators/moped license (two Laura Carpenter: fines/ Glennys Pulliam, property sued for fta/license sus- fees due ($145), bw issued in Rockcastle County, to LVNV Funding v. pended. ment in full. counts), failure of non- Heather Lear, $629.11 plus Fancie Lynn Ferguson: owner operator to maintain for fta/3 days in jail or pay- Christopher Ponder. Tax $5 Amanda R. Peters: fines/ ment in full. Linda F. Gregory, prop- claimed due. fees due ($243), bw issued no/expired registration req. insurance (two counts), Jefferson Capital Sys- Tyler R. Cox: failure to erty in Owens Subdv., to for fta/5 days in jail or pay- plates - receipt, failure to failure to produce insurance wear seat belts, bw issued card (two counts), rear li- wear seat belts, operating ment in full. on suspended/revoked op- for fta. cense not illuminated, bw Joseph Poole: failure of erators license, obstructed Gloria A. Floyd: no/ex- issued for fta/license sus- owner to maintain required vision and/or windshield, Rockcastle County pired registration plates-re- pended. insurance/security, 90 days/ bw issued for fta/license ceipt, bw issued for fta. Hallie M. Simpson: li- probated 24 months on con- suspended. Carolyn Jean Foley: cense plate not legible and Recycling Center dition plus costs and restitu- William H. Cummins: fines/fees due ($133), bw failure of owner to maintain tion. fines/fees due ($196), bw open for recycling drop-offs issued for fta/3 days in jail required insurance/security, Anthony R. Powell: op- issued for fta/4 days in jail or payment in full. bw issued for fta/license sus- The Rockcastle County Recycling Center is located at erating on suspended/re- or payment in full. Naomi L. Goff: operat- pended. voked operators license, Desiree Fitzpatrick: no 2528 South Wilderness Rd (US 25 South) beside the ing motor vehicle under in- Tracey Michelle Slusher: $100 fine plus costs; failure operators/moped license, li- Rockcastle County Road Department Garage and is fluence of alcohol/drugs, fines/fees due ($233), bw is- of non-owner operators to cense suspended for fta. open Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. $200 fine plus costs, $375 sued for fta/5 days in jail or maintain req. insurance, Debra Grimes: operating service fee, 30 days opera- payment in full. (closed on major holidays). $500 fine, costs merged. on suspended/revoked op- tor license suspension. William Eugene St. Barbara Mae Pritchard: erators license, $100 fine The following items may be recycled: Johnny Harper: rear li- Lawrence, operating motor flagrant non-support, bw is- plus costs. Newspapers w/inserts, magazines, catalogs, office paper, junk mail, shred- sued for fta. ded paper (needs to be bagged), books, phone books (paper products Brittany Michelle cannot be plastic lined or coated), cardboard (corrugated and slick), Ramsey: failure of owner to plastics #1 Pet or Pete, plastics #2 HDPE, plastic grocery store bags, bread maintain required insurance/ bags, and shrink wrap (no other sheet plastics can be accepted), metal cans, aerosol cans, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates, security, $1000 fine/$800 glass bottles and glass jars (lids must be removed and discarded), old suspended on condition plus cell phones, car batteries, empty printer and toner cartridges, old computers costs. (we no longer accept monitors of any kind) and all related accessories, Tristan Franklin Sallee: telephones, radios, digital clocks, rechargeable batteries (if the battery says operating on suspended/re- rechargeable on it, then it is recyclable), and large bulky metal items. voked operators license, bw Clean used motor oil may also be dropped off at the Rockcastle County Road issued for fta/license sus- Department. pended. Steven O. Saylor: no/ex- Recycling Drop-Off Trailers are available for use at: pired registration plates - Brodhead (at the back baseball field) receipt, operating on sus- Conway (by Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Dept.) pended/revoked operators Livingston (gravel lot between City Hall & Fire Dept.) license, giving officer false Pongo (by Pongo Volunteer Fire Dept.) name or address, failure of Climax (by Climax Volunteer Fire Dept.) non-owner operator to main- tain req. insurance, failure to Violations will be issued for putting trash in the produce insurance card, im- recycling trailers!!! proper equipment, bw issued If you have any questions, you may call the for fta/license suspended. Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at Jason A. Vincent: no/ex- 606-256-1902. pired registration plates - Funded in part through a grant from the Kentucky receipt, failure to produce Pride Fund, Division of Waste Management. insurance card, operating on suuspended/revoked opera-

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, June 8, 2017 • Pg. B3

Rockcastle County June 17th at 6 p.m. with Fi- Recovery Meetings nal Call featured singers. Bro. Eugene and congre- *Celebrate Recovery- gation invite everyone. Brodhead: Located in the Starting Monday, June Community Outreach Cen- 19th, revival services will ter (next to Fairgrounds), begin at the church and will every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. run through June 24th, at 7 606-308-3368 or 606-308- o’clock each evening, with 3099. Bro. David Lawson preach- *Celebrate Recovery- ing. Northside Baptist every Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- Special Service 256-5577. Berea Gospel Taber- *Celebrate Recovery-Step nacle, U.S. 25, Berea, will Parsons' piano students give recital Studies. Northside Baptist, have a special service on Piano students of Mrs. Marsha Parsons gave a Spring Recital at Wildie Christian Church in Wildie, KY Friday Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- Friday, June 9th, beginning evening, May 19th. The students played a variety of selections in front of a delighted audience of family, friends, and 256-5577. at 7 p.m. Speakers will be other members of the community. Mrs. Parsons awarded each of the students with a trophy following the perfor- *Broken Chains Bible Charlie Wilson and Evan mances. The pianists are front from left: Madison Cromer, Jonah Brown, Kiki Cope, Makaylee McNally and Conrad Study at Cruisers Motor- Reid. Caldwell. Second row from left: Joshua Eaton, Seth Sizemore, Jack Ryan Parsons, Alyssa Barron, Christian Hargis, cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 Everyone invited. Gracie Peavie, Ezra Brown and Nathan Eaton. Back row from left: Bailey Bullock, Joliann Parsons, Mrs. Marsha North, 4 miles north of Mt. VBS at Conway Parsons (instructor), Luke Peavie, Thomas Eaton and Connor Noble. vernon every Thursday at Missionary Baptist 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. Please join us for Vaca- *Celebrate Recovery- tion Bible School at Conway An encouraging word: Livingston at Livingston Missionary Baptist Church There’s No Place Like Home Mamaw’s School cafeteria. Friday, 6 Sunday, June 11th through to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. Thursday, June 15th, 6:30 to By Howard Coop VBS at Red Hill- 9 o’clock nightly. Kitchen Union Baptist Come join us as we soar By Regina Poynter Hoskins Vacation Bible School among the wonders of the Who remembers his hoe down, he ran up will be held at Red Hill- Heavens and God’s Uni- Johnny Cash, the popular the hill to me, threw his MARINATED MOZZA- Cut the stem end from toma- Union Baptist Church June verse through our Bible country music singer, arms around me, and RELLA AND TOMATOES toes, then cut tomatoes into 8th and 9th, 6 to 8 p.m. and studies! singing words he wrote, wept with joy. 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil quarters. Place in a blender on June 10th from 11 a.m. Classes available for all “Well, I feel so homesick Thinking of that expe- 1/4 cup chopped basil and pulse a few times until ages. Children three years to 1 p.m. I wanna go home?” rience, I remember a fa- 1 pound ciliegine mozza- tomatoes are coarsely Parents should arrive at and under must be accom- rella (cherry-size mozzarella chopped. Transfer all but panied by an adult. While I have vague mous line Robert Frost, 1 p.m. for food, fun and memories of Cash sing- balls) about one cup to a large games. Van service available. the New England poet, Kosher salt and freshly bowl. Add the garlic and all ing that hit song of 1959, Gospel Singing Call 606-256-5709 or wrote: “Home is the ground black pepper, to taste but about 4 to 5 leaves of 606-758-4007 for more I do have vivid memories place where, when you Sand Springs Baptist 1 pint cherry or grape toma- basil to the blender. Puree for info. of being so homesick I have to go there, they toes 30 seconds. Pour into bowl Church will be having a Pastor Bobby Turner. Gospel Singing Saturday, wanted to go home and have to take you in.” I 3 tablespoons balsamic vin- with the rest of the tomatoes. did. After graduating have said that the poet egar Chop the reserved basil from high school, I began missed the point, for Combine the oil and basil in leaves and add to the bowl. You are invited to attend a a summer job that prom- home is the place where, a bowl. Add the mozzarella Add the remaining ingredi- ised so much and gave so when you have to go and season to taste with salt ents and mix well. and pepper. Cover and let Refrigerate at least 4 hours, little. That job took me there, they welcome you Gospel Meeting marinate for at least 30 min- or overnight preferably. Re- to the mountains of East- because of love. utes in the refrigerator. Add move from the refrigerator at the ern Kentucky, a place In everyday language, tomatoes and vinegar to the about 30 minutes before strange to me. I worked we use the words “house” mozzarella and toss to com- serving for a commission rather and “home” interchange- bine. Season to taste with BROCCOLI SALAD Blue Springs than a salary, and after ably, but they are differ- more salt and pepper if de- 1 small head of chopped about six weeks, I was ent. John Henry Jowett sired, and serve immediately broccoli making just enough to made an apt distinction CHUNKY GAZPACHO 1 small head of chopped cau- Church of Christ pay my expenses. Hopes between the two: “A 1 to 2 pounds tomatoes, liflower for college vanished, and about 7 to 9 large ones 2 diced tomatoes with house,” he wrote, “is an 1 garlic clove, minced 1 can black olives, halved I became homesick, so Brett Hickey of Let The Bible Speak agglomeration of bricks A handful of fresh basil 1/2 cup diced red onion homesick I went home. and stones, with an as- leaves 1/2 cup sunflower kernels I’ll never forget my ar- sorted collection of 1 medium cucumber, 6 slices bacon, cooked and June 14th - 18th rival. The house was manufactured goods.” peeled, finely chopped crumbled empty, and I walked over But, he went on to say, “A 1⁄2 medium sweet bell pep- 1/2 cup prepared ranch 7:30 p.m. Nightly the hill toward the barn. home is the abiding place per, (not a green one) finely dressing Everyone was working in of ardent affection, of fer- chopped 1/2 cup creamy Caesar Lord’s Day Worship: “the cane patch.” Imme- vent hope, of genial 1⁄4 cup sweet onion, finely dressing diately, my youngest trust.” chopped 1/2 cup parmesan cheese Sunday, June 18th - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. brother looked up and, 12 Kalamata olives, finely Salt & Pepper to taste John Howard Payne chopped Combine the veggies, toss Church is located on Hwy. 1249 - when he saw me, he got it right when he 1 Tbsp brine from olives with both dressings, add sun- 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon yelled, “Willie Howard is wrote, “Be it ever so 1 tablespoon red wine vin- flower kernels and crumbled home!” Then, throwing humble there’s no place egar bacon. Salt and pepper to like home.” 2 tablespoons olive oil taste. Chill or server at room Salt and pepper to taste temperature.

Looking for an affordable, local and Christ-centered community church camp? KCA has been operating for 52 years in the Rockcastle Co. community....please check out our website at kcacc.org for further details. We hope to see you there! Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

Yards to Paradise regular flowers. Putting pot- Chicago Apache cultivars. berries and cranberries, or is rennials you wish to grow, By Max Phelps tiarella, galium, lamium, tery or other planters in a Spiderwort and liriope edible such as horseradish should be the ticket to a Perennials for Easy bleeding hearts and bed is another way to com- (monkey grass) are also or rhubarb, you can double winning garden with lots of Gardening Monroe's White monkey bine plants that like differ- goof-proof perennials. up and get the benefits of pretty flowering plants that A perennial is a plant that grass, and Japenese forest ent growing conditions. Gardeners both young blooming perennials, plus keep on coming year after continues to live and grow grass. And, if you want color and old are doing more ed- some delicious berries or year. year after year. Trees and Deer resistant perennials that doesn't require a lot of ible gardening, so if you can plants. The author, Max Phelps, is a shrubs are “woody” peren- (there's probably no com- attention, try Stella daylil- find a perennial or dwarf Finding the right peren- landscaper. Contact: nials. pletely 'deer proof' plant if ies and perhaps Happy Re- woody shrub that blooms nial for your spot, or creat- [email protected], Many flowering perenni- a deer is hungry enough) in- turns, Going Bananas, and and bears fruit such as blue- ing the right spot for the pe- www.rockcastles.net als have soft tissue that dies clude hellebores, nepeta to the ground in the fall, al- (catmint), bee balm, rud- though a few are evergren. beckia, digitalis, daffodills, We will skip the trees and lavender, amsonia, butterfly shrubs and talk about the bushes, alliums (onions), flowers and smaller plants euphorbias, geraniums, that return year after year in Russian sage, and stachys todays's coldumn. We'll fo- (lamb's ears). cus on selecting the right pe- To attract bees and but- rennials for your spot. And terflies and other pollinating we will also talk about how insects, here are a few of the to make some perennial many perennials that will beds if you don't have many work. Agastache, asclepias, appropriate spots for plant- asters, buddleas, ing things. Allow perenni- caryopteris, echinaceas, als to grow with only mini- echinops, eupatoriums, mal care, such as weeding geums, heleniums, or using pre-emergent her- leucanthemums, lupines, Super Star Chef Day Camp bicides. monardas, salvias, sedums, Perennials are usually trumpet vines and wisterias. The Rockcastle County Extension Service offered a day camp called “Super Star Chef” on May 30, 31, and June 1. categorized as sun-loving Actually, any mint plant that and shade-loving. Other di- blooms will attract butter- 22 youth ranging from 9 years old to 16 learned basics of food preparation and nutrition. Pictured front from visions would be dry versus flies and bees...that includes left are: Raychel Carpenter, Brilie Bussell, Leigha Crutcher, Markley Richards, Paige Cash, Kelsey Rowe, Lila Holt, Grace Reams, Lauren McClure and Celia Shaffer. Back row from left: Reagan Rumsey, Hanna wet soil (clay or other about all of them. poorly draining conditions). For the rock garden and Barnett, Alyssa Martin, Kameryn Medley, Gracie Payne, Kylie Martin, Carlee Cameron, Kaylee Cameron, How tall will they get and for arid conditions, here are Eva Jackson, Ashton Monk, Mya Hunt and Brock Mason. Teaching the day camp sessions were 4-H Agent John McQueary, Family & Consumer Sciences Agent Hazel Jackson, Nutrition Education Assistant Rachel how often will they need di- some suggestions: yarrow, viding before getting too globe thistle, ice plant, sun- Wright, and Summer Intern Alyssa Cox. crowded and declining? Let flowers, yucca, lantana, bal- us pick some of these situa- loon flower, catmint, creep- tions and find some excel- ing thyme, oregano, sedums RCMS students named for 2017 Rogers Explorers lent flowers and foliage that and sempervirens. Four middle school stu- builds leadership skills as Asbury University, the Uni- science, and technology will give pleasing results. If you want to grow dents from Rockcastle the region’s next generation versity of Pikeville, and the skills. The program is pro- For hot sunny locations, desert loving plants under County have been selected of leaders and entrepre- newest host site, Union Col- vided tuition-free to eligible roadsides or raised beds in normal conditions, you'll to attend The Center for neurs.” lege. students within The full sunshine, here are sug- have to plant them in sand Rural Development’s 2017 Rogers Explorers is pre- Students spend three Center’s 45-county primary gestions. For wet sites with or somehow reduce how Rogers Explorers youth sented by The Center for days and two nights on one service area. poor drainage, try hardy hi- much rain falls on them. leadership program. Rural Development in part- of these leading Kentucky biscus, Baby Joe joe-pye If you have a special For more information on Kyle Aaron “Kyle” nership with Lindsey Wil- college campuses, where Rogers Explorers, call The weed, many of the daylilies, flower which you want to Coffey, son of Scottie and son College, University of experts guide them through some sedums such as “Au- grow, then sometimes you Center at 606-677-6000, Wanda Coffey of Mt. the Cumberlands, Eastern hands-on assignments, all email [email protected], tumn Joy” or “Brilliant”, have to create the conditions Vernon; Kerrigan Medley, Kentucky University, of which encourages par- or visit swamp milkweed (butterfly that it likes in order to suc- daughter of Anthony and Morehead State University, ticipants to build their math, www.centeryouthprogams.com. milkweed), and amsonia. (I ceed. If you have no shade, Monica Jill Medley of Mt. find old fashioned black- maybe you can plant a tree Vernon; Faith Harris, eyed-susans, but not the hy- in the middle of a raised daughter of Johnny and Dr. Rachel Beth Woodall receives brid rudbeckias work in bed, and plant shade lovers Worth Anne Harris of Brod- soggy spots.) For the sunny underneath it. If you love a head; and Camden Mink, Doctor of Pharmacy degree from UK location that drains well, tall plant, maybe you can son of Daniel Mink and there are so many; so, pick put it against a fence, lattice Kaci Brown of Mt. Vernon, Dr. Rachel Beth Woodall sion, and accessibility to serve diverse patient popu- your favorites. Daylilies, or wall, and put one or more are students at Rockcastle of Brodhead, daughter of better equip graduates to lations worldwide. cone flowers, bee balm, layers of smaller plants in County Middle School. Harold and Mary Woodall, veronica, salvia, some coral front of it. If your soil won't Rogers Explorers is open recently received a Doctor Angela DeBord receives Doctor bells, yarrow, rudbeckia, as- drain, a raised bed will al- to eighth-grade students in of Pharmacy degree from ters, daisies, mums, coreop- low you to grow many Southern and Eastern Ken- the of Osteopathic Medicine Degree sis, bearded iris, dianthus things you otherwise would tucky who have a strong in- College of Pharmacy. and phlox are some options. have difficulty with. Even Angela DeBord of DeBord, and the fiance of terest in developing their The University of Ken- Mount Vernon, Kentucky, Kevin Brandon Isaacs of For part-shade and the selection of the soil to tucky awarded 140 Doctor skills in leadership, technol- received a Doctor of Os- Berea, Kentucky. dappled shade locations go in such a bed can help ogy, math, science, and of Pharmacy degrees to stu- here are some options: with success. teopathic Medicine de- community service. dents on May 5, at the UK The DeBusk College hellebores, (a.k.a “Lenten You can even grow Two hundred and twelve Singletary Center for the gree from Lincoln Me- of Osteopathic Medicine Rose”) astilbe, anemone, moisture loving plants and students—the largest class Arts. morial University- is located on the campus epimediums, coral bells, drought loving plants in the ever—will converge on the UK College of Pharmacy DeBusk College of Os- of Lincoln Memorial columbine, brunnera, gera- same bed; a small area in the campuses of seven Ken- Dean Kip Guy presided over teopathic Medicine University in Harrogate, niums, hosta, ligularia and middle of a bed can be tucky colleges and univer- the ceremony. (LMU-DCOM) in Tennessee. LMU-DCOM lupines. Many plants will raised. Try stones or some sities this summer for the Established in 1870, the Harrogate, Tennessee, on live in deep shade, but not retaining wall blocks, filling is an integral part of Rogers Explorers program. UK College of Pharmacy is May 13. LMU's values-based thrive as well as they would the cavity with sandy soil. “Rogers Explorers gives a nationally ranked top-10 in dappled shade; hosta, This combination will en- DeBord received her learning community, and students a one-of-a-kind College of Pharmacy and is hellebores, green and yel- able growing plants that like undergraduate degree is dedicated to preparing learning experience to ex- known for its innovations in from Eastern Kentucky low leaved coral bells, dry conditions in a bed of the classroom, laboratory, the next generation of os- plore possible career paths University. She will con- in the fields of math, sci- and community. Graduates teopathic physicians to ence, and technology,” said from the College of Phar- tinue her medical training provide health care in the Delaney Stephens, commu- macy have gone on to be- in a family medicine resi- often underserved region nity liaison and youth pro- come leaders in community dency at University of of Appalachia and be- grams coordinator for The pharmacy, clinical settings, Kentucky Medical Center yond. For more informa- Center. “The program also industry, academia, and in Lexington, Kentucky. tion about LMU-DCOM encourages creative think- policy. The College is com- She is the daughter of visit http:// ing and teamwork and mitted to diversity, inclu- Tommy and Gayle med.LMUnet.edu. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 • Pg. B5 Kentucky Proud for 225 Years SKED plaque of appreciation By Jonathon Shell to serve on the frontlines of Further, Kentucky re- over 225 years, and has State Representative democracy; however, I mains prominently situated much to be proud of. But This past week, the would not be where I am on the national stage today. the best is still yet to come, Commonwealth of Ken- without the The Commonwealth has a and it is a privilege for me tucky eclipsed a milestone, tremendous strong seat at the table with to serve as your State Rep- reaching 225 years of age. people who U.S. Senate Majority resentative, where I will Our treasure of a state is fought for Leader Mitch McConnell, continue fighting to maxi- known for a variety of our right to and we’ve been fortunate to mize Kentucky’s full po- things, including our vast be a free have been visited multiple tential. and diverse landscape, the people. Per- times by President Trump Rep. is the numerous figures who haps even and Vice President Pence. Majority Floor Leader in shaped our heritage, and a more impor- We are blessed with a the State House of Repre- history like no other. tant, the privilege to serve sound agricultural sentatives. He represents Upon coming through would be impossible with- economy, vast tourism op- the 71st district, which the Cumberland Gap, out the firm guidance I re- portunities, and rich tradi- includes western Madison Daniel Boone famously re- ceived growing up, from tions like coal, horse rac- as well as all of Garrard marked that “heaven must both my family members ing, tobacco, and our natu- and Rockcastle counties. be a Kentucky kind of and the other honest, caring ral beauty. These things Contact him with any place.” As the first House people in my life. These have not only contributed questions, concerns, or Republican Floor Leader Kentuckians are the hall- to our economicand cul- advice. He can be reached in the 225-year history of mark of what truly makes tural livelihood, but form through the toll-free Incoming Southeast Kentucky Economic Develop- the Commonwealth, I our state great. the backbone of who we are message line in Frankfort ment Corporation (SKED) Board Chairman Corey could not agree with this In addition to our as a state. at 1-800-372-7181, or via Craig, left, presented outgoing chairman Darryl sentiment more. This is the people, we also possess a Our Commonwealth has e-mail at McGaha with a plaque of appreciation at their re- place where I was born and natural landscape in Ken- accomplished a great deal [email protected]. cent SKED Board of Directors' meeting. McGaha raised, and where I have tucky like no other. Trea- led the nonprofit organization from 2015-2017. chosen to raise my kids. I sures like the can think of no better area AppalachianMountains, to do so then right here, in Cumberland Falls, and the our part of the state. vast collection of lakes, Kentucky is a unique found in both the East and treasure found in the heart West, are the visual identity of America. Nowhere else of Kentucky. These gems, in our nation can people the which we should all cher- likes of ours be found, ish, create many tourism whether it be our friends opportunities throughout and family, or the many the Commonwealth. leaders from our state who Thankfully, we have a sys- went on to shape the entire tem of state parks that pro- nation. People like Presi- vides wonderful opportuni- dent Abraham Lincoln, ties to see Kentucky’s Daniel Boone, and others beauty up close, and that have left a firm imprint on also gives families the op- the Commonwealth, an im- portunity to vacation and print that has stood the test support our local econo- of time. mies at the same time. I am immensely proud Kentucky has served a to be from Kentucky and vital role in the history of America, and remains on the frontlines of this great nation today. We served as a key border state in the Civil War, where divided loyalties were common amongst our citizens, and even within families. Our state is responsible for pro- ducing leaders who have fundamentally shaped our society for good, including President Lincoln, Henry Clay, and numerous civil rights icons.

2017 Rockcastle River Sweep Join us on Saturday, June 17th from 8:30 am to 1 pm to help remove tires and trash from the Rockcastle River. Bring a canoe or flat bottom boat and be ready to get wet and muddy! Meet at the Rockcastle River where you ford the river over to Wildcat Mountain. Free t-shirts while supplies last & lunch will be provided after the cleanup. Call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at 606-256-1902 for more information. Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

ClassifiedsDorothy Rash heirs on Rash tate of Paul E. Hansel on the Yard Sale: Saturday, June wicker night stand, under Branch Road off Chestnut 5th day of June, 2017. Any 10th, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the cabinet microwaver, CLASSIFIED RATES Ridge. No hunting, camp- person having claims behind FBC on Lovell Lane various items, Christmas ing, ATVs, trespassing for against said estate shall in Mt. Vernon by Lesha decorations, women’s jew- • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words any purpose. Not respon- present them, according to Cromer. Men’s, women’s, elry, Coach purses. or less - .10 each additional word sible for accidents. Violators law, to the said Virginia L. boy’s clothes in a variety of Yard Sale: At home of will be prosecuted. 5x51 hansel or to Hon. John D. sizes. Various household Melvin and Lela Harrrison, Posted: No trespassing on Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, items, toys, books, miscel- 445 Williams St., Mt. • Display Classifieds property belonging to Eric 45 East Main St., P.O. Box laneous items. Vernon. 3 Family. Saturday, Eversole, in the Green Pond 247, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Yard Sale: Saturday, June June 10th, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. $5.00/Inch Ridge area and lying on the on or before December 6, 10th, starting at 8 a.m. Rain Clothes, furniture. Rain waters of Brush Creek and 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 or shine. 18 Pagoda Lane off cancels. Deadline for Classifieds Clear Creek. Not respon- Notice is hereby given that of Cedar Rapids Road on the Garage Sale: June 8, 9 and sible for accidents. 9x25 Susan Palladino, 1181 left past the golf course. 10. 292 Marerburg Road, is 10 a.m. TUESDAY Posted: No hunting, tres- Pittman Branch Road, Mt. Men’s clothing sizes L, XL 3rd house on right. Christ- passing, 4-wheeling on vernon, Ky. 40456 has been and XXL, pants 36x31. mas decorations Galore! property belonging to James appointed Administratrix of Women’s clothing sizes L & Some household appli- Mobile Homes and Juanita Chasteen, lo- the estate of Johnny XL, pants and shorts 14 & ances, dishes, furniture and For Rent cated on Little Hurricane Palladino on the 24th day of 16, women’s shoes 8 and 8 antiqueware, linens. Thurs- For Sale/Lease Branch Road in Rockcastle May, 2017. Any person hav- 1/2, girl’s and junior size day and Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 County. Violators will be ing claims against said es- clothing, 14, 3 & 5 and XS p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 Mobile Home in Mt. Lease Purchase: 16x80 prosecuted. 44xntf tate shall present them, ac- and small. Household items, p.m. Vernon. Neat 2 bedroom. 3BR/2BA Mobile Home. Posted: Property belonging cording to law, to the said Yard Sale: Friday and Sat- Low rent. No pets, don’t entertainment center, Large living room and to Don and Kitty Reese on Susan Palladino or to Hon. pushlawnmower, wicker urday, June 9th and 10th at ask. 606-614-9861. 22xntf kitchen, newly remodeled, Smallwood Road at Bobby Amburgey, P.O. Box chest, wicker armoire, old firehouse in Livingston. Trailer in Livingston with $32,900, $3,290 down pay- Roundstone. All trespassers 3118, Mt. Vernon, Ky. stove and refrigerator, cen- ment with $425 monthly will be prosecuted. 49xntf 40456 on or before Novem- tral air, KU electric. $350 payment. Call 606-308- Posted: No hunting or tres- ber 27, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE month, plus deposit. 606- 5459 or 606-256-8603. passing on land belonging 21x3 Fri., Sat. & Sun., June 9, 10 & 11 453-3121. 22nxtf For Sale: New 2017 28x48 to Glen Roberts at 560 Dix Notice is hereby given that 76 McClure St., Livingston House and trailers. No 3BR/2BA Clayton River Branch Road, Anita Lou Bostrom, 190 pets. 758-4729. 15xntf doublewide. Priced with Brodhead. Violators will be Heritage Road, Versailles, Farm and yard equipment, furniture. Lots and lots of other 2BR/1BA Mobile Home in northern insulation, prosecuted. 35xntf Ky. 40383 has been stuff. Rain or shine. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Livingston. KU electric, thermopane windows. Great Posted: No hunting, tres- apointed Executrix of the and Sunday after church. city water. All appliances. floor plan! $39,900 or $293 passing or ATVs on land be- estate of Dennis R. Griffin $350 month plus deposit. a month w.a.c. Delivery and longing to Jason and Sara on the 22nd day of May, 453-3121 or 308-9546. set up included. Call Blue Coguer at Roundstone. Not 2017. Any person having 19xntf Ridge Homes in Whitley responsible for accidents. claims against said estate Redwood house with 2BR/ City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Posted: No trespassing on shall present them, accord- 1 lg. BA on one acre lot. 20xntf Crawford Place - Old ing to law, to the said Anita Stove and refrigerator fur- For Sale: New 2017 3BR/ Brodhead Road. Danny Lou Bostrom or to the Hon. nished, electric heat. Lo- 2BA 28x56 Clayton Smith. 47tfn Thomas C. Marks, 271 W. cated off Hwy. 150, be- doublewide. Nice home! Posted: Absolutely no hunt- Short St., Ste 600, Lexing- tween Mt. vernon and Large kitchen with lots of ing, fishing or trespassing ton, Ky. 40407 on or before Brodhead. $450 deposit/ cabinets. $44,900 or $325 on property belonging to Nov. 22, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. For Sale: 2013 Honda Civic 49,000 miles. $9,000. Call $450 month. Credit check month w.a.c. Delivery and Mark and Debbie 21x3 606-308-3536. and references required. set up included. Call Blue Cummins. Violators will be Come by applointment. No Ridge Homes in Whitley prosecuted. 9x52p pets. Available June 15th. City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Posted: No trespassing, Miscellaneous No calls after 7 p.m. 606- 20xntf hunting or fishing on land 256-8156. 19xntf For Sale For Sale: New 2017 4BR/ belonging to Rachel House in Brodhead with 2BA 28x72 Clayton Denney on Hwy. 3245 17 ft. Runabout Boat. living room, 2BRs, kitchen, doublewide. Big home! Two (former Reggie Benge prop- dining room, bath. Electric 1980 Bomber, 165 HP Mer- large living areas, big bed- erty). cury w/trailer. $1,500. 606- heat, no appliances. $400 rooms. Thermo windows, Posted: No trespassing on 256-0001. Sold as is. 21x5 month/$400 deposit. No 2x6 side walls with extra property known as C.B. Bed Bugs? Use Harris Bed pets. 758-8491. 19x2 insulation. $52,900 or $395 Owens Farm across from Chism Drive Thru Stor- Bug Killer. Odorless and a m onth w.a.c. Delivery and Fairgrounds in Brodhead. non staining. Available at age. 9 1/2 x14 indoor units. set up included. Call Blue Violators will be pros- Jack’s Hardware. 22x4 $50. 24 hr. access and se- Ridge Homes in Whitley ecuted. 25tfn curity cameras. 859-559- Cresthaven Cemetery City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Plots. Contact Billy 9903. 3xntf 20xntf Trailers and house in Dowell, 606-308-1058. Brodhead. No pets. 758- 39xntf 8922. ntf Notices Accepting applications at Posted M&M Jewelry Design. Mt. Vernon Housing Au- Yard Certified welder/graduate of thority on Mondays 4 to 8 Posted: Property of Rossie Penn Foster Jewelry Design p.m. and Wednesdays and Lee Perkins, located on both Sales Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent & Repair. Michael and sides of Mahaffey Hollow Mary Muncy. 606-308- based on income. 256-4185. Road. No hunting or tres- Yard Sale: June 9th and 3608 or 859-302-6685. Accepting Applications: 10th, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hwy. passing for any purpose. paparazziaccessories.com/ For 2 and 3 bedroom units 2549 White Rock Road 22x2p 61676 19x5 at Valley View Apartments. Posted: No trespassing, in- (first loop of Old 461), first This is to warn Regina Rent based on income. Call subdivision on left, first cluding 4 wheelers and dirt Clemens that you have liti- 256-5912. Equal Housing house on left. bikes on land at Calloway gation pending against you Opportunity, TDD for hear- Hollow, bordering Sand Hill Multi-Family Yard Sale: in Rockcastle Circuit Court, B.C.C. Metals ing impaired only. 1-800- Friday, June 9th, 8 a.m. to ? and belonging to Bud Case #17-CI-142. Anyone 247-2510. 36tfn 190 Perciful St., Mt. vernon Cottengim. Property is that knows of the where- Featuring metal roofing, siding, fences - no cutting of fence. (behind hospital). Items for abouts of Regina Clemens the whole family. trim and insulation. For Rent Not responsible for acci- is asked to contact Nicho- Yard Sale: Thursday and dents. Violators will be pros- las Calmes at 859-868- Same day service available on most orders. Maple St. Storage ecuted. 22x4 Friday. Lots of stuff. Turn at 1009. 22x2 J&J Auction. Signs will be of Brodhead Posted: No trespassing on Notice is hereby given that Contact Jerry Blair posted. Given by Beverly property belonging to Nancy Ramsey, 470 Will- Sondra Mullins. No hiking, and Lauren Smith. Toll Free 1-800-658-4902 • 256-4700 256-2884 or iams St., P.O. Box 594, Mt. Yard Sale: Friday, June 9th, walking, camping, riding Vernon, Ky. 40456 has been Located 4 miles s. of Berea, off U.S. 25 at 862 Lambert Rd. 606-308-2491 8 a.m. to ? One day only at four wheelers, dirt bikes or appointed Administratrix of Serving Rockcastle County & surrounding counties. any other vehicles in bound- Cave Valley Apts., behind the estate of Rebecca Lynn Tobacco Barn in Mt. vernon. www.bccmfg.com aries of High St. - Richmond Barron on the 22nd day of Given by Tena Mullins and Property St. - Dailey St. and thereof. May, 2017. Any person hav- Not responsible for acci- Sonya Robinson. This is a ing claims against said es- personal sale, not part of last dents. 21x4 tate shall present them, ac- For Sale week’s community sale. All Posted: No hunting or tres- cording to law, to the said passing on property belong- new items. Items will be in- House For Sale. 120 Nancy Ramsey or to Hon. side and outside of commu- McFerron St., Mt. Vernon. ing to Heather Barnes and William A. Leger, Law Of- nity room. In case of rain, 256-2608. 21x3p located at 110 Dogwood fices of William D. Lane, Orlando. Violators sale will be inside only. 3 BR/2BA House on 1/2 Reynolds, P.O. Box 1250, Yard Sale: Friday and Sat- For all your Electrolux needs acre lot, located at Rainbow will be prosecuted. 20x3p Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 on urday, 305 Lone Oak Road, Ridge Subdivisiion in Mt. Posted: No trespassing on or before November 22, contact County Agent David Owens land belonging to James and 3 miles south on 461. Tools, Vernon. 606-392-3388. 2017 at 9:30 a.m. 20x3 hundreds of fishing tackle at Rocket Carpet Cleaners Notice is hereby given that items, antiques, furniture, Lora L. Mullins, 10075 E. name brand clothes, toys, 606-256-9870 • 606-386-0187 hwy. 70, Eubank, Ky. 42567 home decor. Inside. and Theresa G. Davis, 7357 We sale the best & service the rest! Subscribe to the Huge Multi-Family Yard Hwy. 328, Crab Orchard, Sale: Thursday, Friday and Ky. 40419 have been ap- Saturday. Girl’s clothes 5T- Mount Vernon pointed co-executors of the 7/8, boy’s clothes 3T-5/6, estate of Betty Ann Glovak Rock Castles men’s and women’s clothes, on the 31st day of May, Signal name brand jeans. House- 2017. Any person having hold items, plastic kid’s Landscaping claims against said estate slidee, lawnmower canopy, • $23 in county shall present them, accord- motorcycle helmet, tools,, ing to law, to the said Lora Consultations, porcelain dolls, keyboard. • $27 out of county/ L. Mullins and Theresa G. Thomas toys and much Landscape Design & Construction, Davis or to Hon. John D. more! One mile out Free- in-state Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, dom School Road on Breezy Waterfalls, Stonework, Edibles P.O. Box 247, Mt. Vernon, • $35 out of state Hollow Lane. Follow signs. Ky. 40456 on or before Dec. Multi-Family Yard Sale: Max Phelps, Owner 4, 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 Sat., June 10th, 8 to 4. 256 • 10% discount for seniors Notice is hereby given that Gray Buck Dr., Benton Bul- Virginia L. hansel, 4802 606-416-3911 lock Subdv. Household Willailla Road, Brodhead, items, clothes, toys, too Ky. 40409 has been ap- www.rockcastles.net 606-256-2244 much to mention. pointed Executrix of the es- The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017 • Pg. B7

it all. Any home, any prob- Professional lem, “we’re the one to call.” Services 606-308-3533 or 758-1986. 49x4 BEE Garbage J and R Pressure Wash- Owens Monument: Lo- ing. Pressure washing of all cated behind Owens Funeral type homes, outbuildings, Home in Brodhead. Open decks, sidewalks and con- Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and Sat. 9 256-2334 crete patios. Owner and op- a.m. to noon. 606-758-9600. erator Jonathon Collins. 14xntf Weekly residential Free estimates. 606-308- Notice: Will haul off or buy curbside pickup 3533 or 758-1986. 49x4p scrap metal, junk cars or Jonathan Collins Remod- trucks. Metal hauled for $1700 per month with Curb Cart eling and Repair Service. free. 231-6788. 14xntf Home improvements of any Grave Markers & Monu- kind from doors and win- ments: In stock at all times. dows, painting, new floors, McNew Monument Sales, to roofs and decks - will do US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. Town & Country Vernon. Phone 256-2232. U Call We Haul! Anything that fits on a truck. Local or 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE long distance. Building - demolition - moving - clean- All Types of Mechanic Work ups - landscaping. No gar- bage. 606-256-9222 or 308- 1629. 35xntf Call 256-9634 days or Gail’s Pampered Pooch 57 West Main St., 256-4650 nights Brodhead. For appt. call 606-758-0064 20xntf Heating & Air Lawn Service: Mowing, Trimming, Blow Drivveways, etc. Dependable • Reasonable 606-386-0347

® COMPLETE HOME Like us on Facebook Brown’s Backhoe doverbayk9kutz and Bobcat John’sJohn’sJohn’s COMFORT Service Repair Locally owned and Located at: Lic. septic tank installer, footers, waterlines, 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. general backhoe work. Appliance Buck Brown, owner. & Plumbing Winstead’s Rodney Smith 606-386-1516 or Faucet & Toilet 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 606-308-0289 Heating & Air We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience 25 years experience. 308-5646 Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates References available. John Tyler, Owner Financing Available Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service through Wells Fargo Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces PERRY’S Autobody & *w/ approved credit Visa, Mastercard, Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 Auto Rental Service Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 24/7 Wrecker Service Available 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 Classified Deadline PERRY & AMY MINK PROPERTIES, LLC Storage and Rental Units • 12x20 units fully lined floor to Lester Kirby is Noon Tuesday ceiling & fenced for your security Fairground Hill off Hwy. 150 • 110 Old Somerset Rd. Mt. Vernon 606-256-5198 or 606-308-1008 Tree Trimming No Job Too Big or Too Small Fully Insured • Free Estimates CLASSIFIED Stump Removal • Firewood For Sale • Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 ADS NOTICE Septic Tanks NO classifieds • Cisterns • Farm Products • Storm Shelters • Retaining Walls On-Site can be placed 606-256-2535 Computer over the phone Tell ‘em you saw without their ad in the Service paying at Tired of sending your time of placing computer advertisement away to get Morgan Plumbing it fixed? For your Service & Repair Call and let us convenience, New Construction • Commercial & Residential Service come to you for all we accept Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed your computer 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 VISA, Mastercard, MPL #6761 needs! Discover, Mechanic Setup, Consultation, American Express. On Duty Software/Hardware Conflicts All Types of Repairs Virus/Spyware Removal To place your We do muffler & Reasonable Rates exhaust replacement and classified, custom pipe bending Call have your credit David’s Tire Center card 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Spencer Benge 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) ready and call Mt. Vernon David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand 606-308-5653 Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks (606) 256-2244 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More Pg. B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 8, 2017

Kentucky Afield Outdoors Two good options for early summer fishing

June is one of the best ing and changing ap- As day fades into night, the banks. hold it in place in current. stream. You will catch many months for outside activities proaches as the day the topwater bite again A slip-sinker rig consists Use a 3/0 circle hook with a 16- to 21-inch long chan- such as fishing. However, progresses. Wake up early comes into play. Anglers of an 18-inch fluorocarbon piece of cleaning sponge nel catfish in streams, per- many predator species, such enough that dew soaks your also catch many farm pond or monofilament leader with impaled on it. fect size for a dinner. Chan- as largemouth bass, have al- shoes as you walk to the bass in the dark on a 1/4- the circle hook on one end. Drop the sponge into a nel catfish from a cool ready completed their an- pond. ounce black spinnerbait Tie the other end of the tub of commercially made stream offer fantastic table nual reproductive ritual and Old school topwater with a round Colorado leader to a barrel swivel. stink bait, also called dip fare. kind of sulk through June. lures such as the Hula Pop- blade. After threading the main bait, and push it to the bot- June is a wonderful It can be a tough month per or a Jitterbug in the bull- Fish the spinnerbait just line coming from your rod tom with a stick. Hold it month weather wise, but a for fishing in lakes and res- frog color draw vicious above bottom and let the through an egg sinker fol- there to soak up as much of transition time as predator ervoirs, but two options will strikes when slowly worked Colorado blade thump. lowed by a glass bead, tie the smelly dip bait as the fish move into their summer produce fishing that com- along the edge of vegetation Hold on tight as largemouth the main line to the open sponge can hold and cast it locations. Farm pond large- pares to the marvelous in the low light of early bass often savage this pre- loop of the barrel swivel. to an undercut bank. The mouth bass and channel cat- weather. morning. sentation. A circle hook prevents sponge emits a plume of fish provide excellent sport Largemouth bass in farm As the sun rises, switch Channel catfish: gut hooking catfish. Resist funk downstream that chan- during this unpredictable ponds: to fishing a weightless 7- Channel catfish spawn in the temptation to set the nel catfish follow back to month. June is a transitional inch ribbon-tailed worm in Kentucky mainly in June. hook, simply reel in slack the sponge and eat it. Author Lee McClellan is a nation- month for largemouth bass the junebug color. “Bass “They are cavity spawners,” line until you feel the catfish You can also use chicken ally award-winning associate edi- tor for Kentucky Afield magazine, in our larger lakes, but the hold tight to cover during Ross said. “You often find swimming and keep your livers, nightcrawlers or ran- the official publication of the Ken- confined nature of a farm the middle of the day on a them near riprap or chunk rod tip high. The catfish will cid cheese for this presen- tucky Department of Fish and pond ups the odds in the farm pond,” Ross said. rock.” hook itself in the side of the tation, but the dip bait Wildlife Resources. He is a life- angler’s favor. “Fish the shady side of the Riprap consists of canta- mouth with a circle hook. sponge is hard to beat in a long hunter and angler, with a pas- “You can catch large- pond if there is one.” loupe-sized rock used to “Hot dogs, shrimp, sion for smallmouth bass fishing. mouth bass all summer in a The weightless ribbon- protect the face of dams, chicken liver or beef liver, farm pond,” said Jeff Ross, tailed worm slowly falls bridge abutments and mari- channel catfish will eat prac- assistant director of fisher- through the cover attracting nas from erosion caused by tically anything,” Ross said. ies for the Kentucky Depart- largemouth bass snuggled the pounding of waves. A 3/ “I like chicken liver best for ment of Fish and Wildlife deeply in it. If the pond has 8-ounce slip-sinker rig with channels.” Resources. no cover, fish the worm a 4/0 circle hook is a good Ross also said any cav- Successful summer slowly along any weedlines choice for catfish when ity near a root wad or stump largemouth bass fishing in or under any floating veg- fished on or near riprap or also holds channel catfish in farm ponds is all about tim- etation. areas of chunk rock lining June on our lakes and reser- voirs. The many creeks cours- ing through Kentucky hold surprising numbers of chan- nel catfish. Those with rocky bottoms and water at least chest deep are best. Undercut banks are key to finding channel catfish in streams. Use a slip-sinker rig with enough weight to

Rockcastle Chapter DAR members recently placed wreaths at the courthouse and Elmwood and Newcomb Cemeteries in honor of Memorial Day. Pictured from left are Kathy Bobo, Tanya Cook and Patsy McFalls. Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887

Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 131 • Number 23 .50 per copy Thursday, June 15, 2017 Bodies found by teenage daughter Double murder in Rockcastle By: Mike French the Kentucky State Police In the early morning and they went to the scene hours of Thursday, June on North Wilderness Road 8th, the teenaged daughter in Rockcastle County. of William H. Bryant, 36 Troopers arrived to find and Chara L. Bryant, 35, the two adults deceased at both of Mount Vernon, the home. The bodies were discovered the bodies of taken to the State Medical her parents in their home, Examiner’s Office for according to police reports. autopsies. The daughter called police who then contacted (See “Murder” on A5) Decomposed William H. Bryant, 36 and Chara L. Bryant, 35, both of Mount Vernon, were found shot to death in their home early Thursday morning. Mount Vernon police called the Kentucky State Police to the scene on North Wilder- body found in ness Road in Rockcastle County. KSP Detective Ryan Loudermilk is continuing the investigation but at this time there are no suspects or known motives for the crime. Anyone with information about the incident is urged to call (606) 878-6622 or 1-800-222-5555. Rockcastle Co. Body was that of missing man Four indicted in Sanders murder By: Mike French when the vehicle he was Members of the Rock- By: Mike French bond was set at $250,000 mit robbery in the first de- The murder of the elderly riding in quit. castle County Sheriff’s De- Four local residents were cash. gree and complicity to com- man made statewide news It is suspected that Hayes partment, are investigating indicted Friday, June 9th by Levi Bradley, 23, of mit burglary in the first de- after police discovered his then began walking and fell the finding of a badly de- a Rockcastle County Grand Mount Vernon was charged gree. Her bond was set at body at his residence on from a cliff. The medical composed body Monday Jury for the murder and rob- with complicity to commit $200,000 cash. Abway Street off Lake examiner’s office has con- evening off Mullins Station bery of 71 year-old Bennie murder, robbery in the first Taylor M. Bustle, 23, of Cumberland Road (Hwy cluded that no foul play is Road near the old rock Sanders in January of this degree and burglary in the Mount Vernon was also 461) in Mount Vernon. involved. quarry. year. first degree. Bradley’s bond charged with complicity to Sanders was a sports leg- However, police are still Police say the body was Jonathan W. Taylor, 31, was set at $200,000 cash. commit murder, complicity end and still holds records investigating the case so badly decomposed that, of Mount Vernon was in- Kayla Pittman, 19, of to commit robbery in the as a quarterback for his team at first, no identification dicted for murder, robbery Mount Vernon was charged first degree and complicity at Knoxville College in the could be made or the cause Relay for Life in the first degree and bur- with complicity to commit to commit burglary in the 1960s and neighbors say he of death. glary in the first degree. His murder, complicity to com- first degree. Bustle’s bond was an avid church goer as The body was sent to the event planned was set at $200,000 cash. well. Kentucky State Examiner’s By: Mike French According to the indict- Immediately after the Total of 17 indicted in June office where an autopsy was Everyone is invited to ments, the charge of murder murder, police had no sus- performed to establish the join the fight against cancer indicates intentionally caus- pects but began questioning cause of death and identity. during this year’s Kentucky ing the death of Bennie neighbors and searching for Seven indicted Officials have now con- Inspired Relay for Life Sanders in this case while video surveillance in the firmed that the body is that event. the charge of complicity to area. After a four month in- of a local man who was re- This year’s event will be commit murder indicates vestigation, police had al- on meth charges ported missing on June 2. held Friday, June 23, at the counseling, planning, pro- ready arrested three of the Billy Hayes, 31, of Rockcastle County Middle moting or aiding in the mur- suspects and Bustle was ar- By: Mike French Falcon Lane, Mt. Vernon Mount Vernon, was last seen School. der of Sanders. rested soon after. Six indictments, involv- (See “Meth” on A5) that Friday and family mem- The event will begin with ing possession/trafficking in bers have been searching for a Survivor’s Dinner at 5:30 meth, for seven offenders, him ever since. p.m. and everyone who is were returned in by a Rock- Superintendent receives While searching Monday battling the disease is in- castle County Grand Jury evening, family members vited to attend and bring one last week. came upon the badly de- guest for the meal and rec- Phil L. Delaney, 50, of composed body and called ognition. The meal is free Lancaster, was charged with high praises from board police. for the survivor and the possession of meth in the Officials released the in- guest and all survivors will first degree, first offense. He Board preparing for 2017-18 formation Wednesday receive a free gift as well. was also indicted for fleeing morning that the body was Officials at Relay for increasing demands and di- or evading police, tampering By: Mike French children. Education is the that of Hayes. Life say attending the event minishing support for pub- with physical evidence, es- With a two-page agenda, greatest resource available Reports indicate that provides a “personal testi- the Rockcastle County lic education, we need to be cape, assault and resisting to a community and we must Hayes may have been riding stronger and more vocal ad- arrest. School Board began its with a friend on July 2nd (See “Relay” on A5) Delaney’s bond was set regular monthly meeting vocates for our community’s (See “School” on A5) at $50,000 cash/property. Tuesday evening with the Anthony Ryan Powell, annual evaluation of Super- 23, of Barnswallow Lane, intendent David Pensol. Mt. Vernon was charged Pensol received high with possession of meth first marks across the board and degree, first offense. Be- members of the board spoke sides this charge, Powell out of his accomplishments was also indicted for oper- while serving in his current ating a motor vehicle while position. In fact, since Pen- under the influence of al- sol has taken the seat as Su- cohol/drugs and receiving perintendent, the Rockcastle stolen property - firearm. County School district has His bond was set at been listed as one of only 12 $35,000 cash/property. counties in Kentucky as a Richard S. Simpson, 30, “District of Distinction” by of Vicco was charged with the state. “We are very for- trafficking more than two tunate to have Mr. Pensol. grams or meth with the in- His kind of dedication is a tent to distribute. He was huge benefit to the students also indicted for the offense in our school system,” said of trafficking in a controlled board member Carrie substance. Ballinger. Simpson’s bond was set Pensol thanked the board at $25,000 cash/property. for the high praises but said, Robert L. Russell, 44, of “We can’t get distracted Richmond Street, Mt. from our goal. Regardless of Vernon was charged with funding cuts and adjust- trafficking more than two ments school systems are grams of meth to a confiden- having to make, the best tial informant. possible education of our Garden variety savings Betty Hellard, 64, of kids is the goal. It is a privi- With the help of a state grant through Kentucky State University and the USDA., Rockcastle County officials Davis Street, Mt. Vernon, lege to work as the Superin- have started their own jail garden, according to Jailer Carlos McClure. McClure said the garden spot, located was also named in this in- tendent. We have a unique behind the 911 Center, will be filled with vegetables that will later be used to feed the inmates. “This will save dictment. She was charged opportunity in public educa- the county money, provide work for our work release program, and help everyone involved,” McClure said. with complicity to traffic tion to have a profound im- Rockcastlee County Judge/Executive Doug Bishop agreed, “We are helping inmates learn to work with their meth. pact on the students and hands and be more prepared when they are released as well as providing a service to our community. The food Russell’s bond was set at families in our community. is healthier, much cheaper and will provide life lessons for inmates.” Deputy Jailer Tina Smith, who was in $25,000 cash/property bond Our children deserve the charge of the inmates Monday, said the garden will have corn, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and potatoes. and Hellard’s was set at best education that we can Michael Lewis, director of the program, said the grant will also provide two jobs for veterans who will teach $20,000 cash/property. possibly provide. During inmates how to grow vegetables. Chad E. Mahaffey, 40, of these times of financial cuts,

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 • Church News ...... Pg. B3 • Obituaries ...... Pg. A4 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B6&7 • Lambert Honored ...... Pg. B1 Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

Aces Over Points By Mike French East By Ike Adams As I heard someone say ing me it may be a school years ago, life is not about girl crush and that I better how many breaths you take, be very careful how I handle When I was growing up forgotten their proper but is about the moments the situation. I would hate in the Head of Blair Branch, names by the time they School Vaccinations crime. She proceeded to ex- that take your breath away. to have a daddy running af- there in Letcher County were shared with Mom. plained to me that my mis- Well, this week, I’ll admit Anyone from my genera- ter me with a shotgun. back in the 1950s and 60s, Even though some of tion likely remembers hav- behavior meant that she that I gasped for air in a One never knows what my Mom always had at least the varieties may have been ing to get “shots” while at- would not only have to moment that I won’t forget. goes on inside a home or a couple varieties of fast- the result of accidental make an appointment with About three to four times tending grade school. These what this sweet little girl is growing green beans com- cross breeding, it is much were basically mandatory our personal doctor, but that a week, I go out to the porch ing in by or before the more likely that the seed she would also have to take to practice my banjo or gui- thinking. But I can’t help vaccinations that were but wonder if sixty years middle of June. had been passed around so scheduled to be given on a off from work, costing her tar. I enjoy the fresh air and I remember names like often that folks simply for- after I am gone, some certain date, at which every- money, and then spend it keeps my fingers limber “The Little Howard Caudill got what they were origi- grandmother will be sitting one was lined up like little even more money to pay for for upcoming gigs. Bean,” The Creed Craft nally called. the injections that were be- Over the past couple of in a rocking chair telling a toy soldiers. Bean,” “The Little Jim In any event, the ones I I distinctly recall being in ing provided without months a little girl, (about story to her little grand- Bean.” “The Nancy Crase remember best, including the second grade when a charge by the school sys- 8-10 years old) across the daughter about an old guy Bean,” etc. All of these all 4 of the varieties named tem. road, has been coming out- nurse showed up at school, that used to live across the varieties were named for above were “bunch beans” promptly beginning to dis- I felt like a worm by the side to her porch every time street that made her smile people who had given her the term that mountaineers time she was finished with I go out to practice. play all of her medical sup- and dance and twirl. the seeds but had already used for what we now call plies. Our teacher explained me. This little girl apparently “bush beans”, meaning va- that we were having school All of this made a dis- hears me playing and runs rieties that grow in clusters inoculations that day, and tinct impression on me. outside immediately and less than two feet tall and we were instructed to go to While I was disappointed begins to dance and twirl T.J.’s need no support for the the nurse as soon as she with myself that I had told and laugh and sing as I play. vines climb. called our names. Oh, how a “little white lie,” I hated At first, there was no ac- I remember selling I hated needles! that Bee was so infuriated knowledgment that I was Journal seeds in spring and the I dreaded the day that with me. From that point even there. She simply company would insist that dadgum nurse showed up. on, for the rest of my school by: Tonya J. Cook I try peddling out half a danced and enjoyed the mu- Several students got in line years, I always volunteered dozen or so packs of sic. But after a couple of immediately when their to go first when the school “Tenderette Bush Beans,” nurse came a calling. I weeks, she began to nod or Music Sets the Mood Christopher Reeve had names were called, but that nobody wanted to buy when she called my name, I guess being first in line was wave at me or even smile. Dear Journal, fallen in love with Jane because they thought that had decided on another my own form of penance. But she never stopped the When I was diagnosed Seymour about 1912 and with cancer about two years meant you had to cut route. Although I still had an dancing. he had been reincarnated to ago, we were in the ongo- bushes for them to grow on. “My mother is going to aversion to needles, my the 1980s. He time-trav- Mom tried a pack one year From the time I went ing process of redoing the take me to Dr. Griffith for bearing up under the load elled back to the past and outside to the time I headed house. I say “ongoing” be- and declared them “nothing my shots,” I said. So the of guilt ended up paying off back in the house...she cause it began about six they rekindled their affair. but a bunch bean that’s not nurse called the next name, in a manner that I could fit to eat but that’s another danced. months or a year after we Actually, I once saw a and that seemed to be that. I never have expected. By I have never spoken to were married.. We would documentary on time story for later this year. thought that this strategy the time that I was a senior By June we were so this little girl and have never complete a room and travel. Albert Einstein and would rid me of my destiny in college, I was given a tired of eating the home- seen her parents. But she slowly move on to another. others have proven on pa- with those hated needles, Teacher’s Assistant (TA) canned green beans several position, in which I was to seems totally engrossed in By the time we got a per that such a thing is pos- but was I ever surprised meals each week for more when I got home. Of course, assist the instructor with his the music. I don’t know if room or so complete, it sible. I think when we have than 7 months that the first my teacher had called my Anatomy and Physiology she is a banjo fan or just looked like we needed to go flashes of deja vu, we are back to the original room few “messes” of any kind mother in order to explain labs. My very first as- music in general but for seeing our life from another and begin again. I have half of fresh green bean was that she needed to have a signment angle. Sometimes I feel considered a treat. whatever reason, she has of what we have boxed up note from Dr. Griffith once involved….needles. I was certain I've been a certain been as dependable as a sitting here and there. Ev- These early varieties I had completed my vacci- instructed to take a small Swiss watch and has been erything is helter-skelter. place, met someone, done were not considered good nations. sample of blood from each for canning, or at least not outside dancing and twirl- We even came across a sale a certain thing, or said When Bee realized what student so that we could ing every time I have taken on a new stove and refrig- something at one time be- nearly as good as the main had happened, I am sure that type each one and make crop half runners, fall beans an instrument out there. erator a few months ago fore. she handled the call with her specimen slides in order for and white corn-field beans that has never made it to the Wouldn't time travel be usual grace and assured the them to study their own Once, she brought out a of which most families on kitchen. This cancer thing wonderful? We could go teacher that she would see blood cells. In those days, little plastic flute and at- Blair Branch preserved up- and the recovery from it has back and witness history, to it all. But man, by the TA’s took blood in labs tempted to play along with wards of 200 or more without fear of contracting robbed me of about two meet our ancestors, or time that I arrived home, she me as she danced. But ap- quarts every summer. was absolutely furious! the diseases that are faced years or so of life and I'm travel to the future and see parently she didn’t enjoy As a consequence, Mom “Why did you do that, in this more modern age. just now trying to get back all of the things there await- that and she never brought on track. never planted more than a David Joe?” she asked with For many years, I used it out again. ing us. Let the music take an incredulous tone – as if I Yesterday, we made (Continued on A-3) However, this Friday great strides in redoing the us there. had committed some sort of (Continued on A-3) night was a little different. kitchen. Stanley had I hit the porch with banjo cleaned our cabinets the in hand and immediately other day and we began started looking for the little painting them yesterday. girl. I'm going for a clean, airy She was a little late this look with lots of light and time. She was usually out- openness. It's going to be side before I finished a done in the primitive style verse of Cripple Creek. which I just absolutely love. Apparently this time, While we were doing she had taken the time to the painting, Stanley turned write a note before coming on some old 1930s and -40s outside. music through YouTube. It Instead of dancing, she was the Big Bands and ran out the door, across the crooners like Doris Day, road, up to my porch and Rosemary Clooney, Bing laid a torn and dirty piece Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Judy of paper by my feet. She Garland, and Dinah Shore. looked up at me for only a We were really getting into split second and then took it. Our moms and dads off back to her porch with- probably really got into it out a word and started twirl- back in the day, too. ing in the cool of the You know, before long evening. images came and went As I finished playing the from my mind. I saw the last song, I bent to pick up clothing, cars, and a differ- the piece of paper as the ent lifestyle...the lifestyle of little girl watched me. There a bygone era, the “Greatest in golden crayon the note Generation”. All who know read, “I love you so much!” me know I love the movies As I walked in the door of that era, especially the reading the note I turned musicals. I guess secretly I and yelled back to her “I long to have lived during love you too.” She smiled that era...I can really iden- and went inside. tify with it. I haven’t been outside The more I listened the since that evening and I more I wished to be alive wonder what the next trip in the 1930s and through will bring. the 1950s. It made me think I have a few people tell- of a movie I saw once, “Somewhere in Time”.

Publication Number 366-000 Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 606-256-2244 Published every Thursday since November, 1887. Offices 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In County - $23.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. e-mail address - [email protected] Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. A3 Yards to Paradise Rockcastle Community By Max Phelps ciency was part of my life as they produce things the fruit, why not do the kind Bulletin Board Gardening in the Forest as a child. It's becoming birds will help themselves that does have fruit? For Permaculture became a popular again, as a hobby to.) that spirea or burning bush, Sponsored By new word in the dictionary at least, even if nobody ac- Many minor or niche why not substitute a not that long ago. By com- tually wants to give up items such as mushrooms honeyberry or blueberry Cox Funeral bining permanent and ag- their tv or smart phone, and herbs can be grown in bush? riculture, using perennials their tractor or riding the woods, or in your back- The point to take away (trees are perennials, too) mower, and especially not yard. is that you can grow Home and self-propagating plants their running water and And, yes, among your edibles in the yard with a Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 and animals, organic gar- electricity. landscaping plants. low amount of input, while 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 dening has taken a new Cropping the forest, Sure, you can plant a having shade and curb ap- Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24-Hour Obit Line 256-5454 step—working with na- peal at the same time. Para- making the most of your Bradford pear or a red www.coxfuneralhomeky.com ture, not against it. Can you woods, seems like a very maple. But why not con- dise not only has water, it garden in the forest? Can sensible thing to consider. sider an apple and a sugar has food. May your yard Bookmobile Schedule you create a low-input You don't need to be an maple or sweet birch in- become more like a para- Monday, June 19th: Brodhead and Copper Creek. Tues- backyard forest that will ecological freak to grow stead. (There are even dise and less like a piece day, June 20th: Green Hill, Fairview, Lambert Road, yield a sustainable harvest, some food in the woods, or newer apple cultivars that of real estate you must Brindle Ridge. Wednesday, June 21st: Child Develop- including fruits and nuts, create a little forest garden are disease free, have red mow every week for seven ment, Seek ‘n Learn, Lisa’s Little People. provide shade and wildlife in your yard. or pink blossoms, and red- months of they year, with RRTA Meeting habitat, and even possibly Now moving past dish bronze or purplish nothing in return. The Rockcastle Retired Teachers’ Association will meet The author is a landscaper. firewood/timber? A garden theory and daydreaming, leaves—with edible fruit as Wednesday, June 21st at 11:30 a.m. at Limestone Grille. forest can be an Eden para- Feedback welcome: what can we do in our land- the bonus.) Instead of the www.rockcastles.net A dedication and remembrance program is planned for dise. scape that will be environ- snowball bush that has no those members who have passed during the last year. Gardeners typically mentally friendly and at Please join us for this very special program. New offic- think of tilling the soil, the same time provide us ers for 2017-18 will be elected. buying new plants each some things we can eat or “Points East” RES Yeabooks spring, and doing it all over otherwise use? (Continued from A-2) again the next year. Roundstone Elementary School yearbooks have arrived. Fruits. We can naturally few short rows of early beans, “just enough to eat on,” as If you ordered a yearbook, you may pick it up June 14- Anytime you have to grow pawpaws, currants, she would put it.” On the other hand she made sure that 23 between 8 a.m. at 3 p.m. at the school. buy new plants or seeds, elderberries, honeyberries, there would, in fact, be more than plenty to eat on and she buy fertilizers to enable the wild blueberries, persim- was more than happy to share the surplus with friends, rela- Free Summer Meals/Kids and Teens process to continue, it isn't mons, mulberries, and per- tives and neighbors . Free Summer Meals for Kids and Teens are being served very sustainable over the haps apples and pears, too. We usually picked the beans in peck (1/4 bushel) or half Thursday afternoons, June 1 - August 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Community Outreach Center, 36 Castle Village long haul. Our ancient an- But there are so many other bushel buckets and we picked until the bucket was full or Drive, Brodhead. No income guidelines, registration or cestors often were hunter- fruits, depending on your until there were no more beans left to pick. Usually that gatherers. More recently, meant we had more beans than we needed to make a cooker enrollment required. All children 18 and under are wel- climate, that are possible to come. farming consisted of rais- grow at home. full but not even close to enough to make a canning even if ing your vegetables, Nuts. Black walnuts is she had been inclined to do so. Butterfly Plant Sale maybe your grain, your a natural. Hickory nuts, ha- In the spirit of “waste not, want not” whatever bean pods There will be a Butterfly Plant Sale Saturday, July 8th beef, pork and poultry, col- zelnuts, beechnuts, are a left over once the cooking kettle was full had their strings from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Memorial Park on Jefferson Street removed and were thoroughly washed without being lecting eggs from your few that will work. Even in Berea. Rain or shine. Sale will benefit own chickens. Part of that snapped or broken into small pieces. MonarchWatch.org. white oak trees produce Using a large “darning needle” that was much larger process was returning the edible acorns, for you, for VA State Service Officer in London litter or manure from the and longer than a typical sewing needle and capable of being A certified and trained State Service Officer will be at deer, for wild turkeys, and threaded with twine much sturdier/stronger than regular work horses or mules or the London DAV building on East 80, behind Valero many other critters. (The sewing thread, the extra bean pods were threaded onto three oxen back to the fields. An- squirrels may leave your Truck Stop on Tuesday, June 20th from 8 a.m. to noon to to 4 feet lengths of heavy twine that had been previously assist all Veterans, for free, and their dependents with other part of the scenario bird feeders alone if you used to seal sacks of livestock feed. was harvesting food and have a natural banquet of VA claims. For more information, call 606-862-0032 or I actually enjoyed poking the big needle, about 3 or 4 606-877-1308. storing for winter, and sav- nuts for them—on second inches long, through the bean pods and stringing them up. ing seed for next season's thought, the trees may be- We’d select the largest pod we could find and tie it to end Chamber of Commerce Meetings plantings. Such self suffi- come your bird feeders too of a length of twin to anchor the ones that would be threaded The Rockcastle County Chamber of Commerce meets above it and keep them from sliding off the string. We once a month, on the third Tuesday, at noon at Lime- sometimes had competitions to see who could make the stone Grille. All members are encouraged to attend. “Memories” longest string of beans without the string breaking from VFW Post Item being over-weighted. If a string did break, that meant a (Continued from A-2) VFW Post 5908 at Lake Linville welcomes all members bunch of beans had to be threaded back onto another string. and is also looking for new and associate members. New those same laboratory exercises in my own Anatomy and The extra work took any fun out of the competition. hours are: Wed. - Sat., 5 p.m. to ? Call 606-386-1490 for Physiology (A&P) classes at George Rogers Clark High In those days, we had no air conditioning and the cook- more information. School in Winchester. One year, I had four A&P classes ing was done on a coal fired cook stove. The strings of Rockcastle County Recovery Meetings per day. Those classes earned a positive reputation at GRC, beans were hung on a rack, made especially for that pur- *Celebrate Recovery-Brodhead: Located in the Com- where a good number of my students went on to become pose, behind the stove until they were completely dry. munity Outreach Center (next to Fairgrounds), every physicians, nurses, and physical therapists. After 1960, the year we got an electric stove, they were Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-308-3368 or 606-308-3099. I suspect that my desire to teach A&P classes may have hung on clothes lines and brought inside at night to avoid *Celebrate Recovery-Northside Baptist every Tuesday, actually arisen from my difficult experience with shots and dew fall. Once they were as dry as winter feed corn shucks, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-256-5577. needles in the second grade. My new-found manhood at they were stored in various ways for the winter, hence the *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Baptist, that young age gave me “a leg up” on my interest in the name, shuckey beans. Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606-256-5577. biological sciences. And if given a choice right this minute between a big *Broken Chains Bible Study at Cruisers Motorcycle Have you had your “shots” this year? helping of fresh green beans or a mess of genuine “shuckey (You can reach me at [email protected] or you can drop me a line at Sales on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon beans” or “leather britches” as they were sometimes called every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. 2167 Furnace Road – Stanton, KY 40380. I appreciate your suggestions because of their toughness before cooking, I would opt for and comments.) *Celebrate Recovery-Livingston at Livingston School the shuckeys. cafeteria. Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. DAR Meetings The Rockcastle Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution meets the first Monday of each month, September-May at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church in Mt. Vernon. All prospective members are welcome to attend. Brodhead Lodge Meeting The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #566 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 Catholic Church on Wil- liams St. in Mt. Vernon. Kiwanis Club Meetings The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Limestone Grill. 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 6 p.m. of each month at the Limestone Grill. Commander Rick Bobo (308-2271) invites all Rockcastle veterans to join this organization that honors American soldiers, sail- ors and airmen.

News and advertising deadline is noon Tuesday Call 256-2244 King’s Eye Care “Our Focus is on Your Eyes” Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah King - Optometrists Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • Glasses Evening Appointments Available 859-986-7027 800-347-2318 109 Boone St. • Berea, KY 40403 www.eyedoctorberea.net Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

Cemetery Notices

Brodhead Christian Please note: Any flow- For more info, call 606- Church Cemetery ers left on the ground will 308-5439. Notice be removed before the next Roberts Cemetery mowing date. Damaged headstones Please help keep Roberts William Ernest Scott If you want to save yours, Cemetery (old Freedom will be repaired, at the please pick them up before Ernest Scott, 79 of Brodhead Christian Church Cemetery) mowed. Send Henry Friday, June 9th. Norwood, OH and formerly Cemetery, beginning in June donations to: Don Bryant, Jr. of Rockcastle County, died of 2017. Oak Hill Cemetery Cummins, 67 School House Monday, June 12, 2017 at Anyone who objects to Donations are being ac- Hill Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. William Henry Bryant, his residence. having a deceased family cepted for the upkeep of Oak 40456. Jr., 36, died Thursday, June Funeral services will be Hill Cemetery. Anyone Elmwood Cemetery 8, 2017 at his home. He was member’s headstone repaird conducted Sunday, June 18, or uprighted, please notify in wishing to help should mail To all individuals having the husband of the late 2017 at 1 p.m. at Dowell & writing to: Brodhead Chris- donations to Oak Hill Cem- loved ones buried in the Chara Leigh Whitt Bryant, Martin Funeral Home by etery. c/o Bill Lear, 60 Hope whom he married Novem- tian Church Cemetery, P.O. Elmwood Cemetery in Mt. Bro. Jimmy Miller. Burial Box 183, Brodhead, Ky. Drive, Orlando, Ky. 40460. vernon. The Elmwood Cem- ber 14, 2002. She was born will follow in the Corinth 40409. To contact Bill, his cell etery Perpetual Care Corp. October 5, 1980 in Oneida, Cemetery. phone number is 606-308- TN. He was the son of the McKinney Cemetery is asking for assistance in the Friends may call from 11 3245. upkeep of the cemetery. The late Wm. Henry Bryant, Sr. Anyone wishing to make a.m. on Sunday until time of Brenda Donations will also be “Trust” into which monetary and Margaret L. Kidd services. a donation for the mowing accepted at the cemetery Denney Bryant. He was a contributions are placed, A complete obituary will Doan and upkeep of the cemetery May 27-29. produces insufficient rev- former employee of Central can send a donation to appear in next week’s Sig- Brenda Doan, 58, a Thanks to everyone for enue to maintain the cem- Rock and ATS. nal. long-time resident of Dav- McKinney Cemetery, P.O. your support. It does not go Survivors include: five etery in these inflationary Please visit enport, FL, died Sunday, Box 1691, Mt. Vernon, Ky. unnoticed. times. Mowing, trimming children, Austin Whitt, www.DowellMartin.com to view 440456. online obituary. May, 28, 2017 at the Heart Briarfield Cemetery and general litter pickup ex- Caitlin Whitt, Brooklyn of Florida Hospital. She The annual meeting will Reynolds, Kendrick Seth Thank you for all the do- ceeds $8,000 each year and was born in 1958 in be held at a later date and nations given for the upkeep the Memorial Day weekend Young and Madison Bryant; Franklin, IN. She attended will be announced in the lo- seven sisters, Alma Mason, of the Briarfield Cemetery. contributions yield only ap- Eastern University of Ken- cal newspaper and over lo- Mary (Larry) Norton, Maret Cemetery proximately $2,500. This tucky and received her de- cal radio as to when and leaves few funds to do any Roxanna (Billy) Debord, where. Donations for upkeep of gree in nursing. She had a other projects desired with- Sandra Tyler and Tammy Maretburg Cemetery Maret Cemetery should be Martin, Kathleen (Bill) Wil- love for animals so her job mailed to: Sandra D. out using funds generated by at Disney World was a Please send donations for Ramsey, 245 Sunset Ridge, the trust fund. son, Wilmaleen (William) mowing and upkeep for the great fit for her. She loved Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Please send donations to: Singleton and Irene Bishop Maretburg Cemetery to: and Sheila Downs; and four her lions and giraffes. She Checks should be made Elmwood Cemetery Per- also loved music, playing Gloria Seals, Maretburg payable to Maret Cemetery. petual Care Corp., c/o Joe brothers, Mark (Connie) Cemetery, 5394 Brindle the guitar and singing. She Clontz, CPA, 75 Main St., Denney, Keith (Melinda) Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. Saylor Family Denney, Dwayne (Kelly) had a wonderful smile that Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. 40409. Cemetery High Dry Cemetery Denney and Leslie (Pat) would light up a room. Donations for mowing Bryant. She is survived by: her Livesay Cemetery Donations for upkeep of Please send donations for and upkeep of the Saylor High Dry Cemetery can be In addition to his parents, Wagel Dale son, Dustin Agee; three Family Cemetery should be he was preceded in death by: sisters, Elizabeth Doan, mowing and upkeep for the sent to High Dry Cemetery Livesay Cemetery to: Gloria mailed to: 5237 Brindle three brothers, Lester, Freda Weiss and Jan Doan; Fund, c/o Coy Cromer, 1058 Payne Seals, Livesay Cemetery, Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. Wesley and David Bryant; and two brothers, Vernon Rank Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. Wagel Dale Payne, 84, 5394 Brindle Ridge Road, 40409. 40456. and one sister, Arlene died June 7, 2017 at his Price and Randall Doan. Brodhead, Ky. 40409. Climax Cemetery Please make checks pay- Bryant Irvin. home in Mesa, AZ. Memorial services will Funeral services were Sand Hill Cemetery Donations are needed for able to HDCF. Formerly of Rockcastle be conducted Saturday, the upkeep of Climax Cem- held Wednesday, June 14, County, Mr. Payne was the June 17, 2017 at 2 p.m. at Please send donations for Piney Grove mowing the Sand Hill Cem- etery. Please send to: Clifton 2017 at McKnight Funeral son of William “Skinner” Dowell & Martin Funeral Cemetery etery to: Brady Hensley, and Kim Daugherty, P.O. Home Chapel with Bro. and Lucy Cummins Payne. Home. All decorations on the Randall Adams officiating. 2683 Sand Hill Rd., Box 1667, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Survivors include two Friends may call after ground at Piney Grove Cem- Burial was in Sophus Cem- Livingston, Ky. 40445. 40456. sons, Roger Dale Payne of 12 noon on Saturday. Maple Grove etery shall be removed by etery. Orlando, FL and Douglas Call 606-453-4511 for noon June 10, 2017 so mow- Please visit more information. Pallbearers were: Mark, Mason Payne of Otto, NC; www.DowellMartin.com to view Cemetery ing can resume. Keith and Mikey Denney, two brothers, Albert Payne online obituary. Johnetta Cemetery Donations for the upkeep Thanks to all who do- Mickey Taylor, Jody Taylor of Harrodsburg and Morgan Donations for upkeep of of Maple Grove Cemetery nated for upkeep of the cem- and Willie Martin. Payne of Thorn Hill, TN; Subscribe to Johnetta Cemetery may be should be sent to Michael etery. Donations can be a sister Loretta Payne Parr sent to: Harold D. Ballinger, Robinson, 503 Maple Grove made to Piney Grove Cem- Chara Leigh of Orlando, FL; several the Signal Sr., 5777 Three Links Road, Rd., Orlando, Ky. 40460. etery, 16 Silver St., grandchildren and many McKee, Ky. 40447. All donations appreciated. Brodhead, Ky. 40409. Bryant nieces, nephews, cousins Chara Leigh Bryant, 35, and friends. died Thursday, June 8, Besides his parents, he Rogers applauds $1.87 million ARC investments in E. KY 2017, at her home. She was was preceded in death by the wife of the late William two infant brothers and a U.S. Rep. Harold "Hal" Kentucky, for the Build ing high school teachers trating on artisan busi- Henry Bryant, whom she sister, Norma Helen Payne. Rogers (KY-05) applauds Appalachia Loan Fund across 27 counties of east- nesses from four coal-im- married November 14, the Appalachian Regional project. The Build Appala- ern Kentucky to implement pacted eastern Kentucky 2002. She was born in Commission (ARC) for in- chia Loan Fund will provide curriculum developed by counties, one county from Somerset on August 31, vesting $1.87 million to affordable capital to educa- Project Lead The Way, a northeast Tennessee, and 1981, a daughter of Joyce help expand and diversify tional institutions in Appa- nationally recognized de- one from southwest Vir- the economy in the lachian Kentucky and West veloper of K-12 STEM ginia. The program for art- (Ballinger) Whitt and the coalfields of southern and Virginia who will own, op- education curricula and ists and craft makers is ex- late Charles Whitt. She eastern Kentucky. Together, erate, and manage facilities professional development; pected to help create 30 was a former CNA for the projects will help cre- that are eligible for New supporting the develop- new jobs and leverage Rockcastle Regional Hos- ate new jobs, support new Markets Tax Credits ment of Mentoring Cen- $297,000 in private invest- pital. businesses, enhance (NMTC). The loan fund ters--partnerships between ment. Survivors include: workforce training and will provide gap financing industry and local school • $80,000 ARC techni- mother, Joyce Ballinger education, promote exports for major projects and will districts that provide paid cal assistance grant for East- Whitt; five children, Aus- of Appalachian-made crafts attract primary and lever- internships and mentoring ern Kentucky PRIDE, Inc. tin Whitt, Caitlin Whitt, and products, and boost aged financing for the con- for high school students in Somerset, Kentucky for Brooklyn Reynolds and Carol A. tourism efforts in the re- struction or renovation of and connect the future the Restoring PRIDE in Madison Bryant; and one gion. college facilities. A strate- workforce with local em- Kentucky's Appalachia brother: Justin Cody Whitt. Hamm "The ARC continues to gic partner in the Build Ap- ployers; and support for project. PRIDE, along with Funeral services were Carol A. Hamm, 64, of help empower southern and palachia Loan Fund is the maker spaces, entrepreneur The Foundation for Appala- held Wednesday, June 14, Williamsburg OH, died Fri- eastern Kentuckians Appalachian College Asso- hubs, and a Navy Seals cod- chian Kentucky, Eastern 2017 at McKnight Funeral day, June 9, 2017 at Mercy through critical funding for ciation, a group of 4-year ing boot camp that provide Kentucky University, and Home Chapel with Bro. Hospital in Clermont projects that will inspire private educational institu- hands-on skill training and Union College, will develop Randall Adams officiating. County, OH. She was born folks to start a dream busi- tions that seek new sources experience. The program a tourism-based strategic Burial was in Sophus Cem- September 6, 1952 in Cin- ness, strengthen our STEM of investment capital. The will train over 80 teachers plan for 41 counties in east- etery at Broughtontown cinnati, OH, to Joe and Ethel education and workforce fund’s focus will be in and impact 20,000 students ern Kentucky, an area im- Pallbearers were: Ma- Miller. She was a development efforts, and re- healthcare-related higher over the first three years of pacted by the downturn in son Porta, Eric Benge, Josh hardworking and loving vitalize tourism in our re- education, given that much implementation. the coal industry. By the Martin, Rick and Matt wife, mother, grandma and gion," said Congressman of the region is medically • $300,000 ARC grant to end of the 12-month tech- Reynolds and Dalton great grandma whom en- Rogers. "This funding underserved and there is Southeast Kentucky Com- nical assistance, the partners Blevins. joyed planting and growing works in concert with the strong demand for qualified munity and Technical Col- will decide upon a brand- flowers and doing home mission of SOAR - Shaping health professionals. Addi- lege (SEKCTC) in ing plan to attract public craft projects. She truly had Our Appalchian Region - as tional financial support for Cumberland, Kentucky, for and private investment for a green thumb and loved we reimagine and diversify the fund is being provided the Selling to the World increased economic activity Rockcastle passing her knowledge of our rural communities." by the Robert Wood Initiative. SEKCTC, along via joint marketing initia- flowers onto anyone who The Kentucky projects Johnson Foundation, the with Eastern Kentucky tives, new branding, and County wanted to learn. She was re- are part of a total ARC in- Mary Reynolds Babcock Concentrated Employment heritage tourism activities. tired from Cintas. vestment totaling $15.7 Foundation, and the Oppor- Program (EKCEP) and the Restoring PRIDE in Recovery She is survived by: hus- million for 18 projects in tunity Finance Network. Discover Downtown Kentucky's Appalachiawill band, Devert L. Hamm; son, seven Appalachian states. The Build Appalachia Loan Middlesboro Main Street help current businesses to Meetings Jerry D. (Sandi) Hamm; “Each one of these Fund will leverage $50 mil- Association, piloted an ini- increase their revenue and *Celebrate Recovery- brothers; Bobby, Gary and awards is a blueprint for lion in private investment in tiative in 2015 targeting provide support to at least Brodhead: Located in the Mike; sisters, Pat and new jobs, fresh opportuni- 5 projects, creating 500 eastern Kentucky artisans 20 new entrepreneurs Community Outreach Cen- Brenda; grandchildren, Tif- ties, and a robust economic new jobs in healthcare re- and craftspeople whose within the project area over ter (next to Fairgrounds), fany and J.D. Hamm; great future for Kentucky.” said lated activities. products are the type and the next three years. The every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. grandchildren; Hailee and ARC Federal Co-Chairman • $497,305 ARC grant to quality that could support project partners will work 606-308-3368 or 606-308- Michael; and many nieces Earl F. Gohl. “Together, Morehead State University internet-based businesses to leverage at least 3099. and nephews. these investments bring in Morehead, Kentucky, for for world-wide marketing $500,000 to invest into the *Celebrate Recovery- She is preceded in death added capital into the Re- the next phase of Shaping and sales. The Initiative implementation of the Northside Baptist every by: her father, Joe; mother, gion, and help Appalachia Our Appalachian Region seeks to boost the region's branding plan. Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- Ethel; and brother, Ronnie. prepare to globally com- Science, Technology, Engi- economy—which has been For more information, She will be sincerely 256-5577. pete in manufacturing, tech- neering, and Mathematics adversely affected major visit arc.gov. missed by all that was lucky *Celebrate Recovery-Step nology, construction, and a (SOAR STEM) project. job losses in the coal indus- enough to have known her. Studies. Northside Baptist, variety of other industry The project’s goal is to de- try—by growing local busi- Visitation will be held at Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- sectors.” velop a highly skilled nesses, strengthening the Marvin E. Owens Home for 256-5577. The ARC awarded fund- STEM workforce that can entrepreneurial support sys- Funerals on Saturday, June *Broken Chains Bible ing through the POWER foster job growth and busi- tem, helping “brand” prod- 17, 2017 from 12 noon until Study at Cruisers Motor- Initiative (Partnerships for ness expansion in an area ucts from the region, and 2 p.m., with the celebration cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 Opportunity and Workforce that has experienced major promoting exports. The of life services held imme- North, 4 miles north of Mt. and Economic Revitaliza- job losses because of the two-year launch phase of Vernon every Thursday at diately after. Pastor George Reynolds officiating. Inter- tion) for the follow decline in coal. It has four the initiative was privately 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. projects: main areas of focus: funded by the New York *Celebrate Recovery- ment will be at Ottawa Cem- etery. • $1 million ARC grant upskilling teachers so that Community Trust. The Livingston at Livingston to Community Ventures they receive National ARC investment will con- School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to Condolences to the family may be made at Corporation in Lexington, Board Certification; train- tinue this activity, concen- 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. A5

“School” for Community Bank, Title get are tentative because the ever, according to officials rate increase is because Bradley, elementary teacher I parent involvement policy allocations have not yet in the finance department, there were an unusual num- at MVES. (Continued from front) and utilization of Head been made and the numbers the rate is still lower than ber of accidents last year. Resignations listed were Start. used are from last year’s al- all work together to remain most districts due to the The board also reviewed Devin Hasty, assistant boys The board also got their locations. The board also county’s safety efforts and the Superintendent’s per- basketball coach at RCMS committed to ensure a qual- first look at the Fund 2 ten- ity education is available to agreed to purchase district continued improvements. sonnel report. and Ashley Bohlman, re- tative budget for the upcom- insurance for the 2017-18 the children of our county.” The board also approved Full time certified em- ceptionist. ing fiscal year which pro- school year. The general in- the student and athletic in- ployees hired were David Besides Cornelius’s Board members also vides state allocations of said farewell to Chris surance will cost the district surance which will cost the Owens, assistant girls bas- retirement,Roxanne $1,004,927 and federal allo- $161,914 which is up over Cornelius, Director of district $78,190 which is ketball coach at RCHS, Hammond also retired from cations of $1,950,381. How- $1,000 from last year due to over $5,000 higher than last Dustin Reynolds, science her position of district Transportation. Cornelius ever, the figures in the bud- has worked with the local KDE requirements. How- year. But officials say this teacher at RCMS and Ella health nurse. school district for 27 years and was presented with a “Meth” Brandon Zabala, 28 and dicted for theft by unlawful gift from the board. (Continued from front) was indicted on four counts: L. Richards, 24, of Lair St., Brittany Zabala, 26, both of “While we are happy for was indicted for trafficking wanton endangerment (two Mt. Vernon were named in taking and possession of a Crab Orchard were also Chris, he is going to be very a synthetic drug to a confi- counts), assault and resist- a joint indictment for the handgun by a convicted named in a joint indictment. difficult to replace,” said dential informant, first of- ing arrest. offense of receiving stolen felon. Brandon Zabala was in- Pensol. “He has been won- fense. His bond was set at property. dicted for the offense of Both of theZabala’s bond derful to work with.” Mahaffey’s bond was set $50,000 cash/property. Both Dooley’s and theft by unlawful taking and was set at $25,000 cash/ Cornelius also said his at $25,000 cash/property. Darron Dooley, 34, of Richard’s bond was set at Brittany Zabala was in- farewells to the board. Joshua R. Spoonamore, Mills St., Berea and Megan $40,000 cash/property. property. “There is a lot about this job 32, of Sand Gap was in- that I will miss. And prob- dicted for possession of “Relay” In high need National Forests ably some things I won’t,” meth and his bond was set (Continued from front) Join Arbor Day in July and he said laughingly. at $5,000 cash/property mony” of the progress being made in the continuing fight Cornelius’s retirement bond. against cancer. 10 trees will be planted will be effective as of June Besides these seven, and The free dinner is being co-sponsored by the Rockcastle 30th but told the board that four others indicted for the County Regional Hospital, and Grandtazzztics: Grandmas Forests across America trees in high-need forests. he will be available to help murder of Bennie Sanders for the Awareness and Rockcastle County Retired Teacher’s are a prized natural resource, Our national forests pro- with the transition to whom- (see story elsewhere on this Association. and anyone can help plant vide habitat for wildlife, ever is appointed to his po- week’s front page), four Stephanie Hines will be providing entertainment during trees in these vital areas by keep the air clean, and help sition. other indictments were also the dinner and the special guest speaker will be Lorna joining the Arbor Day Foun- ensure safe drinking water In operations and ac- handed down. Huffmaker, Relay for Life Hero of Hope. Everyone is asked dation this month. for more than 180 million tions, the board approved Jason B. Wheeler, 27, of to register for the meal by Tuesday, June 20 by calling Through the Replanting Americans. school trips, student/teacher Stallsworth Road, Mt. Morgan Bray at 256-7704 or Melissa Brock at 256-7703. Our National Forests cam- “Keeping our forests agreements with EKU, em- Vernon was indicted for bur- After the dinner everyone is invited to go to the middle paign, the Arbor Day Foun- healthy is vital to the health ployee and coaches hand- glary, theft by unlawful tak- school track for the Relay for Life survivor’s ceremony at dation will honor each new of people and the entire books, FRYSC memoran- ing and criminal mischief, 7 p.m. member who joins in July planet,” said Matt Harris, dum, Midway University all involving an incident at The survivor’s ceremony events will include inflatables by planting 10 trees in for- chief executive of the Arbor student/teacher agreement, the IGA Fuel Center in Mt. for children as well as many other activities, food, live auc- ests that have been devas- Day Foundation. “By plant- certified evaluation plan, Vernon on May 20th of this tions and much more. tated by wildfires, insects, ing trees in our national for- Those interested in supporting the event and the fight community education year. and disease. ests, we will preserve pre- against the disease, may purchase Luminarias in honor/ memorandum, approved a His bond was set at The cost for joining the memory of anyone by filling out and mailing the form be- cious natural resources and performance bond, a bond $45,000 cash/property. low. Arbor Day Foundation is a the benefits they provide for of depository for Citizens Tommy W. Adams, 49, $10 donation. generations to come.” Bank, a bond of depository of Ottawa Road, Brodhead, “Murder” America’s national for- To join the Arbor Day (Continued from front) ests face enormous chal- Foundation and help plant Preliminary investigations revealed that the two lenges, including unprec- trees in our national forests, Mamaw’s Kitchen victims died of gunshot wounds and foul play is sus- edented wildfires that have send a $10 membership con- By Regina Poyner Hoskins pected. left a backlog of more than tribution to Replanting Our However, at this time, police have no suspects or amotive 1 million acres in need of re- National Forests, Arbor Day We met Debbie, Tony and ture. It will be too small but for the double murder. planting. The Foundation Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., their family at one of only stretch it a little to al- Detectives are asking for anyone that may have infor- has worked with the United Nebraska City, NE 68410 or Loretta’s parties and quickly most fit to the edges of the mation regarding the investigation to contact Post 11 at (606) States Forest Service for visit arborday.org/july. became friends. They were pan without disturbing the 878-6622 or 1-800-222-5555. more than 25 years to plant all such great help to us many cheese mixture. KSP Detective Ryan Loudermilk is conducting the in- times while we lived in Penn- Take the separated egg white sylvania. and beat it with a basting vestigation. CHEESE SQUARES brush for 1 minute or until 1 cup of sugar, divided for slightly frothy. Brush over the cheese mix and for topping top of crescent dough. This 1/4 cup of cinnamon will make the dough soft and 2 boxes (8 ounces each) now you can stretch the cream cheese, very soft dough to the edges of the pan 1 egg, separated using the basting brush with- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract out messing up the cheese 2 rolls of crescent dough mixture underneath. Preheat oven to 325° de- Take the sugar and cinnamon grees. Mix together 1/4 cup topping and sprinkle evenly of sugar and 1/4 cup of cin- over the top of your cheese namon – set aside for top- squares. Cook for 25 minutes ping. (I like a little less cin- at 325°. Cool and slice into namon because it can get too squares. harsh). Microwave cream OLD-FASHIONED TEA cheese for 1 minute, stir. CAKES Repeat to get soft enough. 3 cups sugar Mix together softened cream 1 cup butter cheese, remaining sugar, egg 5 eggs yolk, and vanilla until 2 teaspoons vanilla smooth. 4 cups all-purpose flour Grease a 9 x 13 pan (I prefer 1 teaspoon baking powder glass, I also use cooking 1/2 teaspoon salt spray to grease the pan be- Cream sugar and butter; add cause it’s easy) Roll out 1 eggs and beat well. Add va- package of crescent dough nilla, flour, baking powder, smooth to the edges of the and salt. Add additional flour pan. Pour in cheese mixture if needed to make a stiff and spread smoothly over dough. Turn out onto a dough. Roll out remaining floured board. Roll and cut package of crescent dough into desired shapes. Bake at over top of the cheese mix- 375° for 10 to 15 minutes. Rockcastle County Recycling Center open for recycling drop-offs The Rockcastle County Recycling Center is located at 2528 South Wilderness Rd (US 25 South) beside the Rockcastle County Road Department Garage and is open Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. (closed on major holidays). The following items may be recycled: Newspapers w/inserts, magazines, catalogs, office paper, junk mail, shred- ded paper (needs to be bagged), books, phone books (paper products cannot be plastic lined or coated), cardboard (corrugated and slick), plastics #1 Pet or Pete, plastics #2 HDPE, plastic grocery store bags, bread bags, and shrink wrap (no other sheet plastics can be accepted), metal cans, aerosol cans, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates, glass bottles and glass jars (lids must be removed and discarded), old cell phones, car batteries, empty printer and toner cartridges, old computers (we no longer accept monitors of any kind) and all related accessories, telephones, radios, digital clocks, rechargeable batteries (if the battery says rechargeable on it, then it is recyclable), and large bulky metal items. Clean used motor oil may also be dropped off at the Rockcastle County Road Department. Recycling Drop-Off Trailers are available for use at: Brodhead (at the back baseball field) Conway (by Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Dept.) Livingston (gravel lot between City Hall & Fire Dept.) Pongo (by Pongo Volunteer Fire Dept.) Climax (by Climax Volunteer Fire Dept.) Violations will be issued for putting trash in the recycling trailers!!! If you have any questions, you may call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at 606-256-1902. Funded in part through a grant from the Kentucky Pride Fund, Division of Waste Management. Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

Kentucky Afield Outdoors Encourage your young angler’s growing interest this summer If free fishing weekend you’ll see crawdads. As you handle on how to operate was a homerun with your wade, you can see fish dart the basic setup, they may kiddos, you might be won- by. You can catch a lot of want to try different equip- dering about how to keep fish. They can always take ment or presentations. the momentum going a friend and all of you can Few things in fishing are throughout the summer. just go to the creek and they more exciting than watch- Take a cue from them: find their own fun.” ing a fish crash a topwater keep it fun. Kids love to play in the lure. To assemble an easy Does this mean they dirt and splash in the water. and productive summer- need to catch a fish or get a Teach them about how easy time topwater presentation bite every cast? Not neces- and fun it can be to do both for panfish and bass, thread sarily. Fun can be wading a by catching their own live the line through a clear cast- creek or floating down one bait. ing bobber and attach a for the first time in a canoe Worms appeal to just small swivel to the main or kayak. Fun can be see- about every game fish spe- line. To the swivel, tie a 12- ing how many different spe- cies and it’s a fairly easy to 18-inch monofilament cies of fish you can catch activity for a young angler leader. Tie a foam spider or or how many fishing holes to collect plenty for a day popper fly to the other end. you can visit this summer. trip. Observe a driveway or You will not want to for- Fun can be catching your sidewalk after a rain get your young angler’s ex- own live bait then using it shower. Along with gar- periences and development, to catch dinner. dens, compost piles and ar- so consider keeping a sum- Fun does not have to be eas where the soil stays mer scrapbook or get them 2nd Lieutentant Jackie Alexander welcomed home after a tour in Iraq. complicated, but finding the moist and cool, these spots in the habit of documenting time can be for grown-ups. can yield a bonanza of live their fishing adventures in At Air Force Academy A memorable fishing bait. a journal. These will be- trip does not require an en- Like worms, crayfish come treasured keepsakes Jackie Alexander begins tire day. Take off after work make great live bait, espe- for years to come and imag- with your new fishing cially in waters holding ine how impressed their buddy and fish until dusk, smallmouth bass. teachers will be when the collegiate coaching career or rise early and fish until “If you’re going to look new school year starts. mid-morning. for crawdads in a large Note the date and loca- Becoming a coach has al- tional Tournament. Missouri. Since then, You probably have an creek, look for backwater tion of each outing. Include ways been in the sights for As a student athlete at Alexander has been sta- idea about where to go, but areas or areas with isolated, photographs of fish caught former Rockcastle County UC, Jackie graduated cum tioned at Fort Campbell, lay out the options and let ponded water that’s not re- and a description of the trip. Lady Rocket, Jackie laude with a major in Biol- Kentucky where she has your young angler make the ally flowing,” Hardin said. Keep a log of how many Alexander. Although the ogy and minors in Spanish served as the Battalion Ad- final decision. They will ap- “You can flip rocks over species of fish were caught path to the profession has and Military Science while jutant for 5th Battalion, preciate being involved in there and the crayfish are by your young angler over been unconventional, simultaneously being a 101stCombat Aviation Bri- the process. easier to catch.” the summer. Alexander never lost touch member of the Women’s gade. Most recently she de- “Offer your suggestions Don’t forget about the “A sticker chart would of her ultimate goal. Basketball and Army ROTC ployed as the Company Ex- Alexander graduated programs. Upon leaving ecutive Officer for the but don’t be too pushy,” pincers. Pick up a crayfish be cool, too,” Copley said. from RCHS in 2010 and West Point, Alexander Headquarters Support Com- said Easton Copley, aquatic on either side of its midsec- Measure and photograph transferred to the University didn’t see the Army in her pany of the 101st Airborne education program coordi- tion - behind the head and the biggest fish. They may of the Cumberlands in 2011 future but life had other Division Headquarters Bat- nator with the Kentucky pincers - with your thumb qualify your angler for Ken- after a short stint at the plans. Jackie joined ROTC talion in their support of Department of Fish and and index finger. Crayfish tucky Fish and Wildlife’s United States Military in 2013 and commissioned Operation Inherent Resolve Wildlife Resources. are hearty and do fine kept trophy fish program. An- Academy at West Point. She as a 2nd Lieutenant in the in Baghdad, Iraq. Farm ponds and Fishing in a small bait bucket filled glers who catch a qualify- was a 4 year letter winner Active Army in May of Although the Army has in Neighborhoods (FINs) with water. Hook them ing fish by pole or line can and all-conference selection 2014. been the focus for Alexander lakes are excellent options. through the underside of the receive a trophy fish pin. while playing shooting Since receiving her com- since college graduation, The odds of catching fish tail with an Octopus hook Learn more about the pro- guard for the Patriots. Dur- mission as an Active Duty she has maintained a pres- consistently can be better in and fish them weightless or gram on the department’s ing Alexander’s career, UC Army Officer, Jackie was an ence in the basketball com- these smaller bodies of wa- with a pinch weight. website at fw.ky.gov. won the Mid-South Confer- honor graduate from the munity as well. Alexander ter. “When you cast them in Author Kevin Kelly is a staff The FINs program in- swift water, they swim a writer for Kentucky Afield ence title in 2012 and made Basic Officer Leader’s has coached the Lady Vi- magazine, the official publication 3 appearances (2012, 2013, Course for Chemical Offic- kings of Northwest High cludes 43 locations across little bit and you can feel of the Kentucky Department of and 2014) in the NAIA Na- ers at Fort Leonard Wood, School (Clarksville, TN) for Kentucky and each is them thump. When you feel Fish and Wildlife Resources. Get the 2015-2016 and 2016- stocked throughout the that thump, smallmouth the latest from Kevin and the year. Hybrid sunfish have just come to it,” Hardin entire Kentucky Afield staff by 2017 seasons. She coached following them on Twitter: the 17U Clarksville SOL been stocked in almost two said. “When there’s no @kyafield. AAU club in 2015. As her dozen FINs lakes in recent more thump, and you feel military obligation comes to days. Channel catfish were that steady pull on it, you’ve a close, Alexander has her stocked in many last month. got one.” sights set on the next chap- Streams are another A good starter set-up for ter which includes coaching good option. a young angler is simple – and video coordinator op- “In the creek, you’re al- a spincast reel spooled with erations at the college ranks. ways moving,” said Mike 4-pound clear monofila- Jackie has accepted a posi- Hardin, assistant Fisheries ment line threaded through tion with the Women’s Bas- Division director for Ken- the guides of a 5-foot or ketball program at the Air tucky Fish and Wildlife. shorter rod. Thread a worm Force Academy in Colorado “There’s always something onto an Aberdeen hook, ap- Springs, CO. Air Force com- new around the bend. If ply a small splitshot to the petes at the NCAA Division you’re in the shallows, line beneath a bobber and 1 level in the Mountain West you’re seeing minnows. If they’re ready to catch fish. Conference. you’re up in the shoal, Once they’ve got a 2017 Rockcastle River Sweep “I hope to bring my pas- Join us on sion for the military and ser- vice academies along with Saturday, June 17th from 8:30 am to 1 pm my experience as an Army to help remove tires and trash from Officer to the Air Force pro- gram. Air Force head coach, the Rockcastle River. Chris Gobrecht has a servant Bring a canoe or flat bottom boat and be ready to leadership mentality in the get wet and muddy! way that she runs her pro- gram. I cannot wait to learn Meet at the Rockcastle River where you ford the river over to from her and embark on this Wildcat Mountain. new journey” said Free t-shirts while supplies last & lunch will be provided after the cleanup. Alexander. Alexander cred- its the Lady Rocket program Call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at for laying the foundation for 606-256-1902 for more information. where she is today as a per- son, Army Officer, and now Coach. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. A7 Steep prescription discounts sign of fake pharmacy scam Attorney General Andy * Not licensed in the Beshear recently issued a United States Scam Alert to warn of a Trustworthy pharma- scam targeting Kentucky cies always: families and seniors who * Require a legitimate are seeking to save money prescription on their prescription drugs. * Provide a physical ad- Staff at the Cabinet for dress and telephone num- Health and Family Ser- ber in the United States vices, Office of Inspector * Offer a pharmacist to General, contacted answer your questions Beshear’s office after inter- * Have a license with cepting a phone caller at- the state board of phar- tempting to lure in an un- macy suspecting victim by offer- To verify a pharmacy’s ing well-known prescrip- license in Kentucky visit tion drugs for pennies on the Kentucky Board of the dollar. Pharmacy website, or visit Beshear said once the the FDA website for addi- Shown above is the Poplar Gap Holiness Church in 1985. The church recently burned to the ground. The state caller has the victim’s fi- tional safe pharmacy infor- of Kentucky offers a $1,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person/ nancial information they mation. persons responsible for the fire. Call 1-800-KY-ARSON. charge hundreds of thou- To help Kentuckians sands of dollars in unau- stay ahead of scammers By con artists thorized transactions on Beshear created Scam the victim’s credit card and Alerts. The service allows the prescription drugs Beshear’s office to send a Local, state and federal government never arrive. text message or email alert “This is a scam that at- to those signed up when employee email addresses under siege tempts to extort money new and trending scams from those who are seek- are reported to his office. Attorney General Andy U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. * Be cautious of an federal warrant scam and a ing relief from the cost of Each alert includes tips on Beshear recently issued a Department of Housing email request to reset a business email compro- their prescription drugs,” how to spot and avoid the Scam Alert to warn Ken- and Urban Development, password. Scammers often mise scam. Beshear said. “I appreciate scam, and information on tuckians of an email scam Internal Revenue Service use what appear to be legiti- Over the past year, more the Cabinet for Health and where to report any occur- that relies on spoof govern- and a variety of local law mate emails to trick a user than 200 reports of imper- Family Services for report- rences. ment employee email ad- enforcement agencies. in to resetting an email ac- sonation scams were sub- ing this scam and working Kentuckians interested dresses to defraud Ken- Beshear and his Office count password. Once the mitted to the Office of the with my office to help in receiving Scam Alerts tuckians. of Senior Protection recom- scammer has the new ac- Attorney General. Ten of make sure Kentuckians can text the words Five recent reports to mend the following tips count password, they can those reports account for have the information they KYOAG Scam to Beshear’s office indicate from the Federal Trade access the information in Kentuckians losing nearly need to avoid falling vic- GOV311 (468311), or visit the spoof email appears to Commission to help avoid the account and use the ac- $50,000. tim.” ag.ky.gov/scams to sign up come from a current Ken- the scam: count to scam others. Beshear said the best Beshear said the best with your mobile phone tucky state government * Do not trust, and One of the critical mis- way to stay ahead of con way to avoid this type of number or email address. employee and solicits verify. Call the government sions of the Office of the artists is to be aware of new scam is to know the signs To report scams to the money in order to receive agency or employee di- Attorney General is to help and trending scams by of a fake pharmacy com- Office of the Attorney a sweepstakes prize the rectly to verify the email Kentucky families, seniors signing up to receive Scam pared to a legitimate phar- General call 888-432-9257 consumer has supposedly address and information. and businesses recognize Alerts from the Office of macy. He recommends or file a consumer com- won. Know that government and avoid scams. the Attorney General. these tips from the U.S. plaint online. Beshear said the content agencies will never call or Beshear said that gov- Scam Alerts provide Food and Drug Adminis- Better protecting Ken- of the message might also email asking for immediate ernment employees are of- Kentuckians a direct alert, tration (FDA). tucky families, especially include an official request payment in order to receive ten the subject of scammers including tips on how to Signs of a fake phar- seniors, from scams and for personal or financial in- a prize or grant. and over the past year avoid scams reported in macy: fraud is one of the core formation or seek payment * Do not provide finan- Beshear’s office has Kentucky. To enroll, text * Offers very cheap missions of Beshear’s of- for an outstanding debt. cial or personal informa- warned of several em- the words KYOAG Scam prices fice. “By using advanced tion. Never provide or con- ployee impersonation to GOV311 (468311), or * A prescription is not technology to spoof actual firm financial or other sen- scams, including: IRS enroll online at ag.ky.gov/ required to buy drugs Subscribe to employee email accounts, sitive information, includ- scams, jury duty scam, lo- scams and select text mes- * Located outside of the scammers are adding a ing your bank account, cal sheriff’s deputy scam, sage or email alert. United States the Signal new twist on imperson- credit card, or Social Secu- ation scams that have tra- rity number, unless you are ditionally been carried out confident that you are over the phone,” said speaking to the correct per- Beshear. “A Scam Alert son and organization for a was issued today to help legitimate purpose. ensure Kentuckians are * Do not pay to win a aware that they should be prize. If you did not enter a cautious of emails that ap- sweepstakes or lottery, then pear to be from an official you could not have won. government employee and Never pay to receive a prize legitimate email account.” or have a prize mailed. Re- In addition to the cur- member, it is illegal for a rent reports, similar in- sweepstakes promoter to stances indicate con artists request upfront fees, and all are also taking on the per- foreign lotteries and sweep- sona of employees of the stakes are illegal.

Looking for an affordable, local and Christ-centered community church camp? KCA has been operating for 52 years in the Rockcastle Co. community....please check out our website at kcacc.org for further details. We hope to see you there! Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 - Open Sunday through Saturday 8 am - 10 pm Second Section Thursday, June 15, 2017 Former Chief Justice honored by KHA The Kentucky Hospital tice by a majority vote of his patient population. Accept- Association (KHA) pre- fellow justices and was sub- ing pediatric and adult pa- sented several awards during sequently elected to two ad- tients from across the Com- the Association’s Awards ditional four-year terms as monwealth and extending to Luncheon on May 19, at the chief justice. During his ten- 28 states, Rockcastle Re- 88th Annual KHA Conven- ure, he focused on imple- gional has remarkable suc- tion in Lexington. KHA’s menting cutting-edge pro- cess with weaning mechani- Health Care Governance grams throughout the Com- cally ventilated patients with Leadership Award, which monwealth. Justice Lambert an average wean rate of 40 recognizes individuals who counts among his most sig- percent. have had a positive and sus- nificant accomplishments However, growth has not tainable impact on the qual- the 2002 passage of the only been experienced ity of care in their commu- amendment that made Fam- within the Respiratory Care nity, was presented to ily Court a permanent part of Center. In 1998, a state-of- Former Kentucky Supreme the Kentucky Constitution. the-art medical arts complex Court Chief Justice Joseph A native of Rockcastle opened, bringing more than Lambert, board chair of County, Lambert has been 40 health care specialties to KHA’s Health Care Governance Leadership Award, which recognizes individu- Rockcastle Regional Hospi- steadfast in his support of his the community. An Outpa- als who have had a positive and sustainable impact on the quality of care in their tal and Respiratory Care local community through his tient Services Building was community, was presented to Former Kentucky Supreme Court Chief Justice Center in Mount Vernon. involvement and leadership added in 2007 and in 2014 a Joseph Lambert, board chair of Rockcastle Regional Hospital and Respiratory Serving as the board chair in various civic organiza- 32,000 square-foot facility, Care Center in Mount Vernon. Pictured are from left: Susan Starling, Chair of of Rockcastle Regional Hos- tions. Following in his which supports two primary KHA Board of Directors; Lambert; and Michael T. Rust, KHA President. pital and Respiratory Care father’s footsteps, he has care clinics and a general Center, Joseph Lambert has served on the board of direc- surgery practice, opened. At Livingston given decades of service to tors at Rockcastle Regional These efforts significantly the organization, the local Hospital since 1988, and was increased access to primary and regional community, elected chair in 1989. and specialty care for pa- MadRock Duck Derby; Wildcat and to the Commonwealth of During his time as chair, tients throughout the region. Kentucky. the hospital has seen tremen- Joint Commission ac- Mountain Challenge is July 8th “I am honored by this dous growth as a regional credited since 1999, award from the hospital as- health care provider and as Rockcastle Regional has Saturday, July 8th will be Victor Kent, of the Kent ICGNA Female Vocalist of sociation,” Lambert said. “I a well-known leader in com- also received national recog- a big day in Livingston with family, will be the emcee for the Year will be performing have been privileged to munity outreach. Beginning nition for ventilator care and the MadRock Duck Derby the day’s events and will and end the day with grand serve with many other board with 32 ventilator care beds, received numerous awards and the Wildcat Mountain provide samples of his en- finale concerts. members, physicians, and and with multiple expan- and recognitions, including Challenge. tertainment styles. The Wildcat Mountain members of the hospital sions through the years, the the Excellence in Patient The duck derby, which is There will also be live Challenge will be held the staff. They have been, and organization will soon be- Care Award from the Studer being held in conjunction music and family entertain- same day. continue to be, the most come the largest freestand- Group and eight KHA Qual- with the Berea Chamber of ment, from noon to 9 p.m., The challenge involves a dedicated people I have ever ing ventilator-dependent fa- ity Awards. Commerce, will begin at 2 with Gospel Traditions per- 12 mile course of kayaking, known.” cility in the nation when it It is the strong dedication p.m. at the ford of the forming at 3 p.m. and Sis- bicycling and running. Elected to the Supreme opens its newest addition of of individuals like Joseph Rockcastle River just south ter Judy at 4 p.m. You may register online Court of Kentucky in 1986, 28 beds this spring, bringing Lambert that make such ac- of Livingston. Participants From 5 to 9 p.m., Roger at wildcatmountain.com for he served the people of Ken- the total to 121 beds. The complishments possible and may buy a duck for $5 and Barkley, Jr., the 2017 Coun- $20 or register day of race tucky as a justice for 22 Respiratory Care Center has demonstrate the dedication prize money will be paid out try Gospel Soloist of the at the visitors center for a years. In 1998, he became become nationally re- the KHA Governance Award as follows: 1st place, $300; Year and Nikki Headley, the $25 fee. Kentucky’s fourth chief jus- nowned for this specialized honors. 2nd place, $250; 3rd place, $200; 4th place, $150 and 5th place, $100. Free smoking cessation program But there’s even a bigger If you would like to quit smoking, Rockcastle Regional Brodhead little park pay-out possible, according Hospital can help. Using an innovative smoking-cessation to Livingston Mayor Jason program called Freedom From Smoking, we can help you Medley, a $25,000 prize. A become a non-smoker. to be repaired soon Las Vegas oddsmaker will Join us Tuesday, June 20, 2017 to start the 8-week pro- pay $25,000 if anyone’s gram sponsored by Rockcastle Regional Hospital. Classes duck comes in in the first are Tuesdays at 5 p.m. (Meet in the hospital lobby). By: Mike French lock discussed the materials On a motion by Burton, five places. The number will Join the hundreds of other Kentuckians who have quite Members of the Brod- needed to repair the park the council agreed to com- be picked at random before for life! head City Council discussed back to safe and usable con- pare the price of repairing the race, of course. Interested in participating? Contact Morgan Bray at 256- the repair and upgrade of the dition. But Mayor Walter the area with the price of re- From noon to 5 p.m., 7704 or [email protected]. “little” park shelter during Cash suggested the council moving the old shelter, haul- Monday night’s regular look into the price of com- ing away the material, monthly meeting. pletely demolishing the ex- cleaning up the area and Councilmen Rick Kirby, isting shelter and building a building a new shelter. John Burton and Brian Bul- new one. The council also dis- cussed the public usage of the park once renovations Martin Dairy receives are complete and some sug- gested a system where citi- small business award zens could reserve the space for reunions and other ac- Martin Dairy Farm, located in the Three Links area, was tivities. recently chosen as the Small Business of the Year by the City Clerk Becky Peoples Rural Telephone Cooperative (PRTC). Bussell said she has had The business was begun in 1969 after Jack and Darlene some negative experiences Martin moved back home and Mr. Martin’s sister and her with the reserving of the husband had a cow for sale. “I decided that would be a park in the past. “Some- little extra income for us. Well, that bought our groceries times four people reserve and I thought I might as well get a few more. So, I ordered the park for the day and then 30 more heifers,” Jack Martin said. later a group of 30 people There are now more than 100 cows in the herd and their want to reserve it that same son, Grant, who got started in the business about 30 years day,” she said. ago, is now his father’s partner. Grant’s wife, April, and Burton also informed the their two children, Megan and Will, also work on the farm. council that the new railing In answer to what is the best part of their job, Jack said for the pump station has “We really like all of it but I somehow enjoy the milking been ordered and is on its part of it. I’m going to have to have my knees replaced real way. Burton said the railing soon, so it’s painful for me. But I really enjoy milking. My will be placed in the areas son and I also pastor a church together at Three Links Chris- where pedestrians could fall tian Church and we also really enjoy that.” and be injured. “It’s all As to why is it important to shop local? the elder Martin about safety,” said Burton. said, “There are many reasons for it, mainly it helps local Burton also told the people. With me and my business, it helps me to buy things council that he and others from people that I know so I know where it’s coming from. are looking into new av- It helps the local economy, it helps local people and it just enues for an additional po- helps all the way around.” lice cruiser for the city. Bur- Grant’s and April’s daughter, Megan is a graduate of ton said he is attempting to EKU with a Wildlife Management degree. She is spending get a cruiser donated to the summer in Missouri with the University of Missouri Brodhead. “These are very working as an Avian Field technician. nice cruisers and are ready Will is a senior at EKU, majoring in Fire Protection to go,” said Burton. “If we Administration. He is also a member of the Climax Volun- can get one donated, it could teer Fire Department. be a big benefit for our city.” PRTC commented at the presentation, “We are proud to Bullock said the city is be part of a community where a business like Martin Dairy “moving in the direction of offers quality products to customers and contributes to the adding another police of- local economy. It is an honor to award them with the Small ficer eventually” and when Business of the Year Award and we wish them much more that time comes the addi- success in the future.” tional cruiser would be helpful and ready to go. A police report presented to the council listed the ac- tivity of the Brodhead Po- lice Department in the past month and included five ar- rests, four traffic citations, two motorists assists and other actions. A guest, Rodney Adams, informed the council that he intends to run for constable in the next election. The council then entered into executive session to ad- dress personnel matters. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

erty in Rockcastle County, influence of alcohol/drugs public intoxication, bw is- more: speeding, no/expired Robert E. Northern: fail- Marriage to Carl Dean Coleman. Tax and possession of marijuana, sued for fta. registration plates - receipt, ure to wear seat belts, $25 $8 sentencing orders entered. Tony M. Raughton II: failure to produce insurance fine (suspended), failure of Licenses Roy Todd Builders, Inc., David E. Bass: drug para- careless driving, failure to card, failure of non-owner owner to maintain required property in Evergreen phernalia - buy/possess, wer seat belts, operating on operator to maintain req. in- insurance/security; $500 April Michelle Gibbons, Esttes, to Edwin J. and public intoxication, posses- suspended/revoked opera- surance, bw issued for fta. fine, $250 suspended on 32, Orlando, stockroom and Donna M. Mahaffey. Tax sion of synthetic drugs, tors license, failure of Roger D. Thomas: oper- condition; no operators li- Charles Daniel Ashcraft, 36, $135 bench warrant (bw) issued owner to maintain required ating motor vehicle under Brodhead, masonary. 6/5/18 cense in possession, $50 The Estate of Robert C. for failure to appear (fta). insurance/security, failure influence of alcohol/drugs, fine. Alice Diane Barbera, 55, Deborde, and others, prop- Wilma Browning: public to produce insurance card, bw issued for fta. Mt. Vernon, disabled and Lucky Peter Thurmond: erty in Rockcastle, to intoxication, $100 fine plus operating motor vehicle Charles Drew West: no/ no/expired registration re- Phillip Arton Chesnut, 59, Dwight and Carmen costs. under influence of alcohol/ expired Kentucky registra- Mt. Vernon, oil company. 6/ ceipt-plates, failure of non- Poynter. Tax $102 Justin I. Burkhart: oper- drugs, no/expired Kentucky tion receipt - plates, failure owner operator to maintain 6/17 The Estate of Robert C. ating motor vehicle under registration receipt, possess of owner to maintain re- required insurance, failure Deborde, and others, prop- influence of alcohol/drugs, open alcohol beverage con- quired insurance/security, to produce insurance card, erty in Rockcastle County, sentencing order entered. tainer in motor vehicle, bw failure to produce insurance failure to notify address District to Trent D, and Ashley D. Jessica Carr: fines/fees issued for fta. card, bw issued for fta. Clark. Tax $87 due ($272), bw issued for Robbie D. Renner: pos- James Williams: failure change to dept. of transp., Court Bill and Hazel Parker, fta, 6 days in jail or payment session controlled sub- to wear seat belts, license to operating motor vehicle un- property in Rockcastle in full. stance and drug parapherna- be in possession, failure to der influence alcohol/drugs, Suits County, to William and Quinton Cross: no/ex- lia - buy/possess, 30 days produce insurance card, fail- drug paraphernalia - buy/ Bonita Johnson. Tax $30 pired registration plates - (each count), to serve/credit ure of owner to maintain re- possess, bw issued for fta. William A. Miller v. receipt, failure of owner to time served. quired insurance/security, Brittany Zabala: theft by Theresa Faye Miller, et al, maintain required insurance/ Michael Richmond: license suspended for fta. unlawful taking, bw issued eviction notice. Circuit Civil security, license to be in pos- theft by unlawful taking, Alicia Wilson: drug para- for fta. LNV Funding v. Ken- session, failure to register possession controlled sub- phernalia - buy/possess, bw Jeffrey Allen Ayers: theft neth Stephens, $2,354.77 Suits transfer of motor vehicle, bw stance, controlled substance issued for fta. by unlawful taking, sen- plus cllaimed due. issued for fta. prescription not in original Melissa Winn: drug para- tencing order entered. Midland Funding v. Rita Darlene Worley v. Boyd W Durham: no/ex- container, bw issued for fta. phernalia - buy/possess, bw Logan McGuire: fines/ Christopher Garland, Lawrence C. Burdette, et al, pired Kentucky registration Hazel Robinson: drug issued for fta. fees due, bw issued for fta/ $1,043.11 plus claimed due. complaint. receipt - plates, license sus- paraphernalia - buy/pos- Charles Dalton Brown- 4 days in jail or payment in Barclay’s Bank of Dela- Cabinet for Families and pended for fta. sess, bw issued for fta. ing: failure to wear seat full. ware v. Jimmy Wynn, children v. Clinten Thomp- Lori I. Eversole: commu- Robert I. Rose: fleeing belts, license suspended for Karlee Payne: public in- $2,216.89 plus claimed due. son, complaint for child nication device violation, no or evading police, resisting failure to appear. toxication, $100 fine plus LVNV Funding v. support and medical sup- operators/moped license, bw arrest, giving officer false Speeding: Robin lynn costs. Derotha Bradley, $750.31 port. issued for fta. name or address, bw issued Parriman, paid; Georgia M. Kathleen J. Phillips: plus claimed due. Cabinet for Families and Matthew S. Gadd: fines/ for fta. Pittman, $18 fine plus costs; fines/fees due ($288), bw Merchants Acceptance Children v. Brittany Th- fees due ($911), bw issued Tristan Sallee: rear li- John A. Wesley, license sus- issued for fta/ 6 days in jail ompson, complaint for Inc. v. Darran J. Hubbard, for fta, 19 days in jail or pay- cense not illuminated, oper- pended for fta., or payment in full. $1,204.58 plus claimed due. child support and medical ment in full. ating on suspended/revoked Kerry Anthony Tressler: Kinea Thompson: fail- C-00100 support. Brenda V. Hamm: failure operators license, failure to failure to wear seat belts, li- Sitaram Manibhai, et al ure to wear seat belts, oper- to wear seat belts, $25 fine. produce insurance card, cense suspended for fta. ating on suspended/revoked v. Kerit Amin, et al, com- Danny Lee Hansel: dis- failure to wear seat belts, James M. Miller: theft by operators license, failure to plaint. CI-00147 regarding stop sign, $20 fine failure of owner to maintain unlawful taking (two Deeds produce insurance card, bw plus costs. required insurance/security, counts), 90 days/to serve/ Recorded Tara D. Lawrence: oper- bw issued for fta. concurrent/costs waived issued for fta. District ating motor vehicle under Christy D. Smith: public each count. Lormar Lewis Wallace: Ramon P. Cranert Revo- influence of alcohol/drugs, intoxication, $50 fine plus Samantha Pittman: disor- fines/fees due ($258), bw cable Living Trust and Court sentencing order entered. costs. derly conduct, sentencing issued for fta/6 days in jail Ramon P. and Barbara A. Patrick Martin: driving Gregory W. Spoona- order entered. or payment in full. Cronert, property in Rock- 6/5/2017-6/7/17 too fast for traffic condi- castle County, to Ray Allred Hon. Jeffrey S. Lawless tions, operating on sus- and Anne Boyd. No tax Patrick K. Adams: op- pended/revoked operators Stop by and see Ruby Thompson, prop- erating motor vehicle under license, failure to produce insurance card, bw issued Marlene Lawson for fta. for all your life and Willie C. McCloud: fail- ure to comply, bw issued. health insurance needs! Kimberly Lynn McPheron: speeding and (606) failure to produce insurance card, license suspended for fta. 256-2050 Donald Monk: public in- toxication, drug parapherna- lia - buy/possess, possession controlled substance, con- trolled substance prescrip- tion not in original container, bw issued for fta. Ashley A., Neeley: fail- ure to wear seat belts, $25 fine. Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ Frankie Lynn Powell: Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. B3 Summer Reading Activities Children enjoyed inflatables Thursday, June 8 at the Rockcastle County Library as part Agricultural News of summer reading. By: Warden Alexander, FSA Director

Seeking nominations for and Interest Rates USDA is an equal oppor- USDA Advisory Farm Operating Loans- tunity provider, employer Committees Direct = 2.875% and lender. To file a com- Advisory Committee on Farm Ownership Loans- plaint of discrimination, Beginning Farmers and Direct= 3.875% write: USDA, Office of the Ranchers and the Advisory Limited Resource Assistant Secretary for Civil Committee on Minority Loans= 5.000% Rights, Office of Adjudica- Farmers Farm Ownership Loans tion, 1400 Independence The USDA Secretary of Down Payment= 1.500% Ave., SW, Washington, DC Agriculture is soliciting Farm Storage Loans= 3 20250-9410 or call (866) nominations for member- yr. = 1.500%, 5 yr. = 632-9992 (Toll-free Cus- ship for the Advisory Com- 1.875%, 7 yr. =2.125%, 10 tomer Service), (800) 877- mittee on Beginning Farm- yr. =2.375%, 12 yr. =2.375% 8339 (Local or Federal re- ers and Ranchers and the Commodity Loans= lay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay Advisory Committee on 2.125 % voice users. Minority Farmers. The Advisory Committee Tree identification book helps on Beginning Farmers and Ranchers advises the Secre- people identify tree species tary of Agriculture on mat- The Arbor Day Founda- step approach for identify- ters broadley affecting new tion has a book that helps ing the species of each tree, farmers and ranchers includ- people identify trees in a explaining what to look for ing strategies, policies, and simple, step-by-step pro- in the shape of the leaves, programs that will enhancwe cess. The book, What Tree differences in the leaf stems opportunities and create new Is That?, is available for a and twig structures, and spe- farming and ranching opera- $5 donation to the nonprofit cific characteristics of fruits, tions. The deadline for tree-planting organization. flowers, buds, and bark. aplications is June 15, 2017. What Tree Is That? is a For additional informa- “Our What Tree Is That? fun, easy-to-use tree identi- tion about the Advisory Pocket guide is an ideal re- Committee on Beginning fication guide that features source for developing a Farmers and Ranchers, hand-drawn botanical illus- greater appreciation for please visit www. trations highlighting the dis- trees,” said Matt Harris, federalregister.gov/ tinctive characteristics of chief executive of the Arbor documets/2017/05/31/2017- many tree species. Day Foundation. “The Ar- 11214/advisory-committee- Nature lovers and profes- bor Day Foundation strives on-beginning-farmers-and- sional arborists alike have to help people enjoy and ranchers-acbfr-request-for- called this pocket field appreciate trees, and we feel nominations. guide a must-have, user- our pocket field guide will Next FSA County Com- friendly resource. Its beau- do just that.” mittee Meeting Date: August tiful, full-color illustrations What Tree is That? is also 2, 2017 8:00 A.M. at the are in precise detail and de- available as an online inter- Mt. Vernon USDA Service pict natural colors, shapes, active version at Center. and textures so users can arborday.org. Office Closure Schedule make a positive species To obtain a tree identifi- The Mt. Vernon Service identification in just a few cation guide in full color, Center (FSA, NRCS and easy steps. send your name, address, Rockcastle Co. Conserva- The Arbor Day Founda- and $5 for each guide to tion District) offices will be tion offers this book to help What Tree Is That?, Arbor closed the following dates people identify trees Day Foundation, 100 Arbor for observance of a Federal throughout the Eastern and Ave., Nebraska City, NE Holiday: July 4th-Indepen- Central regions of the 68410. You can also order dence Day. United States. What Tree Is the book online at Important program dates That? uses a unique step-by- arborday.org. Young graduates from Centre Alexis Young of Mt Vernon graduated from Centre Col- lege with a degree in bachelor of science in economics and finance during the 194th Commencement ceremony held on campus Sunday, May 21. The Commencement address was delivered by New York Times best-selling author J.D. Vance. The four-year gradu- ation rate for the 2017 class is 84 percent, giving Centre among the highest graduation rates in the nation. Eighty- three percent of the class studied abroad or away at least once during their four years at Centre, helping propel the College to a #3 national ranking for study abroad from the Institute for International Education. Young is the daughter of Stella and Tim Young of Mt Vernon and is a graduate of Rockcastle County High School. 4-H State Dairy Contest Two Rockcastle County youth participated in the State 4-H Judging contest at Coldstream Dairy Farm at the University of Kentucky on Monday, June 05.

Anthony McGuire (above) and Shawntel McGuire (below) both represented Rockcastle County. An- thony placed 13 High Individual in the Junior con- test. Thanks to Melissa McGuire for coaching. Pg. B4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

Bride of Pastor is Jay West, assis- Christ Church tant pastor is Sister DeeAnn Woolum. Reunions All are invited to attend There will be a special services at Bride of Christ service Saturday, June 17th Cope Reunion Cummins Reunion Church. Sunday service at 6 at 7 p.m. Bro. Jay West will The annual Cope Re- The annual Cummins p.m. and at 7 p.m. every Sat- be preaching and there will union will be held Sunday, Reunion is scheduled for urday. be special singing. June 18th at Berea Park on Sunday, June 25th. Plan to Jefferson St., 10 a.m. to arrive around 11:30 a.m. dark. Lunch will be served Bring a covered dish and An encouraging word: at 1 p.m. All family and enjoy the fellowship. friends are invited to come. Harrison Family The Better Gift Bring a covered dish. Reunion By Howard Coop Stewart-Leger The Harrison Family Reunion Reunion will be held Satur- Rockcastle County VBS at The Stewart-Leger Re- day, June 24th, beginning at Recovery Meetings Father’s Day, since it was first observed on June 19, 1910 union will be held Sat., July noon at the Woodstock First Christian in Spokane, Washington, has always been observed on the *Celebrate Recovery- 1st at Flat Rock Baptist Community Center. First Christian Church, third Sunday in June. It originated, and was set aside, as a Brodhead: Located in the Church, beginning at noon. All family and friends Mt. Vernon, will be having special time for children of all ages to recognize the sig- Community Outreach Cen- Bring a covered dish. are invited. Vacation Bible School, nificance of fatherhood an honor their fathers and pay trib- ter (next to Fairgrounds), “Exodus Adventure,” July ute to them. every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 3rd-7th, 6 to 9 o’clock Good fathers, for all they are and all they do, deserve You are invited to attend a 606-308-3368 or 606-308- nightly. honor and recognition, and that honor and that recognition 3099. Classes for four-year- is more, much more, than that proverbial ugly tie that, cus- *Celebrate Recovery- olds through 5th grade. Ev- tomarily, is presented as a gift on that special day. It is Northside Baptist every Gospel Meeting eryone invited. love, respect, and appreciation. Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- Call 606-256-2876 to We are here because of our fathers. Our fathers are our 256-5577. at the register. progenitors who passed on to us more than a material heri- *Celebrate Recovery-Step VBS at Ottawa tage. Our earthly fathers passed on the genes, those ele- Studies. Northside Baptist, ments by which hereditary characteristics are transmitted Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- Baptist Church Blue Springs and determined, that our heavenly Father took and shaped 256-5577. Come one, come all to into the unique individuals we became. Therefore, we are *Broken Chains Bible Ottawa Baptist Church Va- what we are because of our fathers. Church of Christ Study at Cruisers Motor- cation Bible School 2017 But good fathers are far more than the progenitors of the cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 June 18-23 from 6:30 to race of which we are a part. They are role models who, with North, 4 miles north of Mt. 8:30 each night. This years with their daily lives, give their children a pattern after which vernon every Thursday at theme is “Over the Moat” Brett Hickey of Let The Bible Speak those children may pattern their lives; they are teachers who 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. Drawbridge to the King. give their children instruction when they seek to understand *Celebrate Recovery- Classes for two-year- the problems of life; they are wise counselors who advise Livingston at Livingston olds through adult. Special June 14th - 18th their children when they face difficult situations and need School cafeteria. Friday, 6 visitors Sunday, Monday guidance; they are reliable supports when, in moments of to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. and Wednesday. Game 7:30 p.m. Nightly weakness, their children need a shoulder upon which to cry VBS at Maple Grove night Tuesday. Water Day Thursday, June 22nd - be and lean; and good fathers are loyal friends who “stick closer Lord’s Day Worship: Baptist prepared to get wet. Family than a brother” with their children through all of the Please join us for Vaca- Night, Friday, June 23rd struggles and triumphs of life. But words are inadequate. Sunday, June 18th - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tion Bible School at Maple with inflatables and food. After all has been said, good fathers are more. Grove Baptist Church, Big Giveaways each night. On Father’s Day a material gift is good. It may come as Church is located on Hwy. 1249 - Cave Road, Orlando, June For church van pickup an external expression of an inner feeling of love and re- 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon 19-23 at 6:30 nightly. call Gordon Pope 308-0881. spect. But the better gift is a life that reflects the heart and “Over the Moat”-The For more info, call Michael soul of a good father. Story of David is the theme. Hail, pastor, 308-0579. Classes for all ages, in- VBS at Fairview Tree identification book helps cluding adults. For transportation, call Baptist people identify tree species Vacation Bible School 859-779-4635, 859-302- The Arbor Day Foundation steps. 4129 or 606-256-5297. will be held at Fairview Baptist Church June 18-22 has a book that helps people The Arbor Day Foundation Come out and join in identify trees in a simple, step- offers this book to help people with us. Everyone welcome. from 5:30 to 8:30 each by-step process. The book, identify trees throughout the Bro. Jerry Owens, pastor. evening. What Tree Is That?, is available Eastern and Central regions of Gospel Singing This year’s theme is for a $5 donation to the non- the United States. What Tree Is “Under the Big Top” The Sand Springs Baptist profit tree-planting organiza- That? uses a unique step-by- Greatest Story Ever Told. tion. step approach for identifying Church will be having a Kona Ice will be served What Tree Is That? is a fun, the species of each tree, ex- Gospel Singing Saturday, Sunday night and there will easy-to-use tree identification plaining what to look for in the June 17th at 6 p.m. with Fi- be a petting zoo on Thurs- guide that features hand-drawn shape of the leaves, differences nal Call featured singers. day night. botanical illustrations high- in the leaf stems and twig struc- Bro. Eugene and congre- lighting the distinctive charac- tures, and specific characteris- Join us each night for gation invite everyone. teristics of many tree species. tics of fruits, flowers, buds, and fun, friends, games, crafts, Starting Monday, June Nature lovers and profes- bark. food and Bible study. 19th, revival services will sional arborists alike have “Our What Tree Is That? The church is located at begin at the church and will called this pocket field guide a Pocket guide is an ideal re- 520 Fairview Loop Road. source for developing a greater run through June 24th, at 7 must-have, user-friendly re- For more info, call 256- source. Its beautiful, full-color appreciation for trees,” said o’clock each evening, with 3722 or email illustrations are in precise de- Matt Harris, chief executive of Bro. David Lawson preach- [email protected]. tail and depict natural colors, the Arbor Day Foundation. ing. shapes, and textures so users “The Arbor Day Foundation can make a positive species strives to help people enjoy and identification in just a few easy appreciate trees, and we feel our pocket field guide will do just that.” What Tree is That? is also available as an online interac- tive version at arborday.org. To obtain a tree identifica- tion guide in full color, send your name, address, and $5 for each guide to What Tree Is That?, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410. You can also order the book online at arborday.org.

Theme Verse: John 3:16

Under The Big Top: The Greatest Story Ever Told! Fairview Baptist Church June 18th - 22nd 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Join us each night for fun, friends, games, crafts, food & bible study! We have classes for all ages: from babies to adult! Call 606-256-3722 for more information or e-mail: [email protected] Kona Ice on Petting Zoo on •••June 18th June 22nd Church is located at 520 Fairview Loop Rd., Mt. Vernon The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. B5

116 Meadow Lark Lane email: Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Pleasant Run Missionary Berea, KY 40403 [email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Directory Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: David Sargent David Smith, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 606-256-2968 Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Believers House of Prayer 758-8216 11 a.m. Hickory Grove 606-308-3293 1st Sunday in Month Church at 156 Scenic View Lane Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship Pentecostal Church Sunday School 10 a.m. 2 p.m. at Rockcastle U.S. 25 N, left at 18 mile marker Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Hwy. 1505 (6 miles from Brodhead) Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Respiratory Care Renfro Valley, Ky. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Brodhead,Ky. Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Bro. Gary Bowling, Pastor Sabbath School Sat. 10 -11 a.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Randal Adams, Pastor New Heights Church Poplar Grove Baptist Morning Worship 11 a.m. Terry Orcutt, Pastor Youth Meetings: Youth Pastor, Scott Adams 316 Mini Mall Dr. 145 Richlands Rd. • Brodhead Evening Worship 7 p.m. Brush Creek Sunday 5 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. (off Richmond Rd., US 25 N) Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Holiness Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Berea, Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Pastor: Bill Davis Sunday School 10 a.m. Bobby Turner, Pastor Sunday Evening 6 p.m. www.newheightsky.net Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sundays 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. [email protected] Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-758-4007 Wed. Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Worship & Children’s Church Berea Gospel Tabernacle Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Crab Orchard Pentecostal Lighthouse Assembly of Tony Shelton, Pastor 231 US 25 South Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. God Midweek Gathering for all Providence Berea, KY Lonnie R. McGuire, Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Hwy. 1004 • Orlando, Ky. ages; prayer & Bible study, church of Christ Tuesday Night 7 p.m. Pastor Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Tim Hampton, Pastor youth worship, and 1 mile off Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 618 Sunday Night 6 p.m. Buffalo Baptist Church Pastor: Donald King 606-256-4884 • 606308-2342 Dan McKibben, Minister Located 15 miles south of 606-355-7595 Children in Action Sunday School 10 a.m. Jon Burdette, Lead Pastor 758-8524 or 758-9316 Bible Baptist Church Mt. Vernon on Hwy. 1249 Crossroads Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. (Sand Springs Rd.) Assembly of God Steve McDaniel, 100 Higher Ground (off US 25) 11 a.m. Worship Leader Sunday Morning Worship 606-256-4988 Hwy. 150 • Brodhead Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. New Hope Baptist 10:30 a.m. Church Phone 606-256-5913 Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Steven Vanhook, Pastor Tues. Night Intercessory Prayer Church Sunday Evening 6 p.m. e-mail: www.biblebaptist.org Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study Jct. 1797 New Hope Tower Rd. Orlando email: Sunday Worship/Children’s Tim Owens, Pastor Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. [email protected] Church 11 a.m. Calloway Baptist Church 6:00 p.m. Little Country Church Sunday Worship 11 a.m. www.WhatSaithTheScriptures.com Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. 76 Calloway Branch Rd. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Jarber Rd. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Red Hill-Union Baptist Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. (Off US 25) • Calloway Dixie Park Cornerstone Turn left off Rev. Green Loop Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Church Video services Tues., Thurs., & Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 700 N. Powell St. Berea, Ky. onto Jarber Rd. Bro. David Carpenter, Pastor 4308 Highway 1955 Sat. at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. & 9 p.m. Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Jack Weaver, Pastor Northside Baptist Church Livingston, KY Channel 3 - New Wave George Renner, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. Cable Channel 5 in Berea and 777 Faith Mountain Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m. 606-224-4641 Sunday Evening Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Wednesdays Central Baptist Church 6 p.m. (Off 461 bypass) Mt. Vernon Pastor: Travis Gilbert Livingston Baptist Sunday Evening 6 p.m. 86 Maintenance Rd. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 606-256-5577 Associate Pastor/Youth: Worship Service 11 a.m. Bill Hammond, Pastor Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Joe Vanwinkle, Pastor Kenny Allen, Pastor Bro. Jeremy Ellis Children’s Church 11 a.m. 606-392-1826 606-256-2988 Sunday Secretary: Jo Roberts Fairground Hill Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Everyone invited to come and centralbaptistky.org Sunday School 10 a.m. Music Director: Dan Dull Community Holiness Wednesday 7 p.m. worship with us Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Blue Springs Church Gary Parker, Pastor Children’s Church 11 a.m. Roundstone Baptist Sunday Morning 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service Livingston Christian Sunday School 10 a.m. Church of Christ Bus Sunday School 5 p.m. Tuesday 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon on 6 p.m. Church Celebrate Recovery 7 to 9 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Thursday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Hwy. 1249 (Sand Springs Rd) Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday Services: Robert Miller, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Adult & Youth Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. “Central Time” Radio Fairview Baptist Church Arthur Hunt, Minister Sand Hill Baptist Church Sundays 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Broadcast Time Warner Cable 520 Fairview Loop Road Livingston Pentecostal Sand Hill Rd. Preaching Brethren WRVK: M-F 11:15 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sun. Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Gary Reppert, Doug Hawkins WOPW: M-F 9:15 a.m. Holiness Church 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Services Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Marcus Reppert Transportation and Nursery Sunday School 10 a.m. Ottawa Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Night 5:00 p.m. Contact Info: provided for all services Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1074 Ottawa Rd. • Brodhead Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Thursday Night 6 p.m. Marcus Reppert Home of Well of Pure Water Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 104 Byrda Way • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Children’s Choir 6 p.m. Pastor Tommy Miller Radio - 93.3 FM Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-308-2794 Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Jim Miller, Pastor Children’s Church 11 a.m. Sand Springs Baptist [email protected] Mark Eaton, Pastor Sunday Adult Choir 8 p.m. Church of Christ at 606-256-1709 Sunday Discipleship Directions: Take Hwy 1249, go Bride of Christ Church Wednesday Services exactly 5 miles, church on right Chestnut Ridge Living Word Training 5 p.m. 100 High St. Mt. Vernon Creative Ministry 6 p.m. Community Church Wednesday Services Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: Bro. Jay West 2 miles south of Mt. Vernon Bible Study 7 p.m. “About our Father’s Business” Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sundays 6:00 p.m. Turn left off US Hwy 25 Youth Ministry QUEST 7 p.m. 246 Sycamore St. • Brodhead 758-8453 Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Every 2nd Saturday monthly Sundays 10:00 a.m. RAs and GAs 7 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. [email protected] Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. @ 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Mission Friends 6 p.m. Sunday Worship Noon Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Pastor: Bro. Eugene Gentry 606-416-7136 Bro. Ova Baker Vaughn Rasor, Pastor Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Catholic Church Scaffold Cane Baptist 606-379-6335 Bro. Dale McNew 606-256-3722 Joe Bussell, Jr., Pastor 515 Williams St (across from MVES) Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead Baptist Church Bro. Philip Scott email: [email protected] 606-308-4312 Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Corner of Silver & Maple St. Church of Christ on Faith Chapel Pentecostal Macedonia Baptist 606-256-4170 Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Brodhead, Ky. 40409 Fairground Hill S. Wilderness Road Scaffold Cane Road Mass Times: Wednesday Night 7 p.m. 606-758-8316 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Mount Vernon, Ky. Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Pastor: Bro. James Hardin Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Different speaker each Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Barry Hurst, Pastor Sabbath Mass: Sat., 5 p.m. Skaggs Creek Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & Sunday Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Days 5 p.m. Baptist Church 7 p.m. Clear Creek Baptist Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Fr. Michael Flanagan, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. (Nursery Provided) Sunday School 10 a.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sister Joyce Moeller, Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Youth Bible Study Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Jack Carpenter, Pastor Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Pastoral Associate Pastor: Bro. Bill Wagers 5 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. First Baptist Church Jack Lawless, Groundskeeper Everyone Welcome! Wednesday Adult & Youth Maple Grove Baptist Climax Christian Church 340 West Main Street Tom Darst, Maintenance Worship/Bible Study 7 p.m. Hwy. 1004 (Big Cave Road) Union Chapel Hwy. 1912 Mt. Vernon, Ky. 606-256-2922 Orlando, Ky. • 606-256-1873 Philadelphia United Pentecostal Children’s Programs: 308-2806 - 256-4138 - 256-5977 Neal Thornton, Pastor Bro. Jerry Owens, Pastor Baptist 1505 Union Chapel Rd. RAs & GAs Sunday School 10 a.m. Jesse Wright, Home Phone 606-256-3075 834 Bryant Ridge Rd. Brodhead Brodhead, Ky. Mission Friends and Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Assoc. Pastor/Youth Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Letcher Napier, Pastor Creative Ministry website: www.fbcmvkyorg Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Ralph Baker, Pastor email:[email protected] Climax Holiness Church 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Brodhead Christian Sunday Services: 8:20 a.m., Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. WRVK Broadcast 2 p.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Church Thursday Nights 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Gordon Mink, Pastor Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays: AWANA and 237 W. Main St. Brodhead 3rd Sat. of every month at Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 606-308-5368 United Gospel of Christ 606-758-8721 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Maretburg Baptist Pine Hill Holiness 4 miles off US 25 on Wildie Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m. Live Broadcast WRVK 1460AM Community Worship Church 5216 S. Wilderness Rd. Church welcomes everyone Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. Church of God 2617 New Brodhead Rd. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Broadcast on New Wave Cable 758 Hwy. 3245 • Crab Orchard Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Tracy Valentine, Preacher Channel 3 Tues., Thurs. & Sun- Worship Service Wayne Harding, Pastor Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. 606-758-8662 day at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Phone: 256-8844 Thursday Night Worship Cell 606-305-8980 First Christian Valley Baptist Church Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Church 4482 Copper Creek Rd. Brodhead Church of God Conway Missionary Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pine Hill Missionary Berea, Ky. 40403 West Main St. Mt. Vernon Hwy. 3245 • Brodhead Baptist Sun. Discipleship Training/ Organized in December, 1908 606-256-2876 Baptist Church Sunday Youth Missions Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Bro. Bruce Ross, Pastor 81 Limeplant Hollow Road 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Bro. Josh Haines, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Brodhead Pharmacy Youth/Family Minister Bro. Clyde Miller, Pastor Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. 859-986-1579 Main Street • Brodhead www.maretburgbaptist.org Evan Eckler, Pastor Sunday Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. [email protected] Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wildie Christian 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. McNew Chapel Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Discipleship Training 5:30 p.m. Church 606-758-4373 Baptist Flat Rock Missionary Sunday Evening Worship 1478 Wildie Rd. • Wildie Open: Sunday School 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Howard Saylor David Collins Baptist 606-256-4494 9:30 to 6:30 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Sunday School 10 a.m. Pharmacist 504 Maple Grove Rd. Hwy. 1004 Mon. - Fri. Owner Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m. Orlando, Ky. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Prayer Partners Ladies Meeting Family Fellowship 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Jerry Ballinger, Pastor monthly every 2nd Tues. at 6:30 p.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. “We Deliver County Wide” Fellowship Hour 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Bro. Gary Pettyjohn, Pastor Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Church of God Jack Stallsworth, Pastor 1025 W Main St. Collins Respiratory Freedom Baptist Church Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Freedom School Rd. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Mt. Vernon Care Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Main Street • Brodhead Bobby Owens, Pastor Discipleship Training 6 p.m. 859-986-1317 Sunday Evening 7 p.m. 606-758-9333 Wednesday Evening Prayer Mt. Vernon Church of Home Health Equipment & Supplies Meeting & Youth/Children the Nazarene Classes 7 p.m. 40 Fair Street • Mt. Vernon Insurance & Medicare Accepted www.freedomsbc.com Sunday School 10 a.m. Owners: David Collins & Shelly Clements

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10 a.m. to 10 p.m. • 7 Days a Week Brodhead Mount Vernon McKee Somerset U.S. 25 N - 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 Pg. B6 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017

ClassifiedsPosted: No hunting, tres- las Calmes at 859-868- passing, 4-wheeling on 1009. 22x2 Motor Vehicles Garage Sale CLASSIFIED RATES property belonging to James Notice is hereby given that 8 a.m. to ?? Saturday, and Juanita Chasteen, lo- Lora L. Mullins, 10075 E. For Sale June 17th. Rain or shine! • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words cated on Little Hurricane Given by David and hwy. 70, Eubank, Ky. 42567 1995 4-Cyl. Ford Ranger. Branch Road in Rockcastle Traci Rowe, Morgan or less - .10 each additional word and Theresa G. Davis, 7357 173,383 miles. Been driving County. Violators will be Hwy. 328, Crab Orchard, Smith and Linda Hamm 60 mi. round trip every day. prosecuted. 44xntf Ky. 40419 have been ap- at 60 Ford Drive Exten- • Display Classifieds Posted: Property belonging Oil pump went out. Rear pointed co-executors of the tires excellent. $600 firm. sion, located next door to to Don and Kitty Reese on estate of Betty Ann Glovak Also 1993 6-Cyl. Ford Rockcastle County Li- $5.00/Inch Smallwood Road at on the 31st day of May, brary. Toddler boy Roundstone. All trespassers Ranger. 4 wheel drivew, 4 2017. Any person having wheel drive high works. clothes, toys, furniture Deadline for Classifieds will be prosecuted. 49xntf claims against said estate Needs radiator repaired or pieces, coffee and end Posted: No hunting or tres- shall present them, accord- tables, TV stand, cat passing on land belonging replaced. $800 firm. 606- is 10 a.m. TUESDAY ing to law, to the said Lora 256-2692. 23x1 condo. Some to Glen Roberts at 560 Dix L. Mullins and Theresa G. Longaberger baskets and River Branch Road, Davis or to Hon. John D. pottery, home decor and Mobile Homes Brodhead. Violators will be Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, kitchen items. Purses, For Rent prosecuted. 35xntf P.O. Box 247, Mt. Vernon, several Vera Bradley For Sale/Lease Posted: No hunting, tres- Ky. 40456 on or before Dec. bags, ladies clothing size passing or ATVs on land be- Mobile Home in Mt. 4, 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 medium, lots of Vernon. Neat 2 bedroom. For Sale: New 2017 28x52 longing to Jason and Sara Notice is hereby given that women’s 2X-3X, men’s Low rent. No pets, don’t 3BR/2BA Clayton Coguer at Roundstone. Not Virginia L. hansel, 4802 XL-2X, misc. TV cable doublewide. Priced with responsible for accidents. ask. 606-614-9861. 22xntf Willailla Road, Brodhead, such as HDMI, Ethernet, Trailer in Livingston with northern insulation, Posted: No trespassing on Ky. 40409 has been ap- etc. Assorted fishing sup- stove and refrigerator, cen- thermopane windows. Great Crawford Place - Old pointed Executrix of the es- plies, lots more. All floor plan! $39,900 or $293 Brodhead Road. Danny tral air, KU electric. $350 tate of Paul E. Hansel on the priced to sell! month, plus deposit. 606- a month w.a.c. Delivery and Smith. 47tfn 5th day of June, 2017. Any 453-3121. 22nxtf set up included. Call Blue Posted: Absolutely no hunt- person having claims Ridge Homes in Whitley ing, fishing or trespassing House and trailers. No against said estate shall pets. 758-4729. 15xntf City, Ky. 606-376-2170. on property belonging to present them, according to House in Brodhead with 20xntf Mark and Debbie law, to the said Virginia L. For Sale: New 2017 3BR/ Cummins. Violators will be living room, 2BRs, kitchen, hansel or to Hon. John D. dining room, bath. Electric 2BA 28x60 Clayton prosecuted. 9x52p Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, heat, no appliances. $400 doublewide. Nice home! Posted: No trespassing, 45 East Main St., P.O. Box Large kitchen with lots of hunting or fishing on land month/$400 deposit. No 247, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 pets. 758-8491. 21x2 cabinets. $44,900 or $325 belonging to Rachel on or before December 6, Chism Drive Thru Stor- month w.a.c. Delivery and Denney on Hwy. 3245 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 set up included. Call Blue (former Reggie Benge prop- age. 9 1/2 x14 indoor units. Notice is hereby given that $50. 24 hr. access and se- Ridge Homes in Whitley erty). Susan Palladino, 1181 curity cameras. 859-559- City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Posted: No trespassing on Pittman Branch Road, Mt. 20xntf property known as C.B. 9903. 3xntf vernon, Ky. 40456 has been Trailers and house in For Sale: New 2017 4BR/ Owens Farm across from appointed Administratrix of Brodhead. No pets. 758- 2BA 28x76 Clayton Fairgrounds in Brodhead. the estate of Johnny doublewide. Big home! Two Violators will be pros- 8922. ntf Palladino on the 24th day of Accepting applications at large living areas, big bed- ecuted. 25tfn May, 2017. Any person hav- Mt. Vernon Housing Au- rooms. Thermo windows, ing claims against said es- 2x6 side walls with extra thority on Mondays 4 to 8 tate shall present them, ac- p.m. and Wednesdays and insulation. $52,900 or $395 cording to law, to the said Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. Rent a m onth w.a.c. Delivery and Notices Susan Palladino or to Hon. set up included. Call Blue based on income. 256-4185. Bobby Amburgey, P.O. Box Ridge Homes in Whitley M&M Jewelry Design. 3118, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Accepting Applications: Certified welder/graduate of For 2 and 3 bedroom units City, Ky. 606-376-2170. 40456 on or before Novem- 20xntf Penn Foster Jewelry Design ber 27, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. at Valley View Apartments. & Repair. Michael and Rent based on income. Call 21x3 Mary Muncy. 606-308- Notice is hereby given that 256-5912. Equal Housing 3608 or 859-302-6685. Opportunity, TDD for hear- Anita Lou Bostrom, 190 Posted paparazziaccessories.com/ Heritage Road, Versailles, ing impaired only. 1-800- 61676 19x5 247-2510. 36tfn Ky. 40383 has been Posted: Property of Rossie Any property abandoned apointed Executrix of the Lee Perkins, located on both at 772 Bee Lick Rd., estate of Dennis R. Griffin For Rent sides of Mahaffey Hollow Brodhead, owned by James on the 22nd day of May, Maple St. Storage Road. No hunting or tres- Payne, shall be removed on 2017. Any person having passing for any purpose. July 1st. 23x2 claims against said estate of Brodhead 22x2p This is to warn Regina shall present them, accord- 256-2884 or Posted: No trespassing, in- Clemens that you have liti- ing to law, to the said Anita cluding 4 wheelers and dirt gation pending against you Lou Bostrom or to the Hon. 606-308-2491 bikes on land at Calloway in Rockcastle Circuit Court, Thomas C. Marks, 271 W. Hollow, bordering Sand Hill Case #17-CI-142. Anyone Short St., Ste 600, Lexing- and belonging to Bud that knows of the where- ton, Ky. 40407 on or before Property Cottengim. Property is abouts of Regina Clemens Nov. 22, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. fences - no cutting of fence. is asked to contact Nicho- 21x3 Not responsible for acci- For Sale dents. Violators will be pros- House For Sale. 120 ecuted. 22x4 McFerron St., Mt. Vernon. Posted: No trespassing on 256-2608. 21x3p property belonging to 3 BR/2BA House on 1/2 Sondra Mullins. No hiking, acre lot, located at Rainbow walking, camping, riding Subscribe to the Ridge Subdivisiion in Mt. four wheelers, dirt bikes or Vernon. 606-392-3388. any other vehicles in bound- aries of High St. - Richmond St. - Dailey St. and thereof. Miscellaneous Not responsible for acci- For Sale dents. 21x4 Posted: No trespassing on 17 ft. Runabout Boat. land belonging to James and 1980 Bomber, 165 HP Mer- Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash cury w/trailer. $1,500. 606- Branch Road off Chestnut $ $ 256-0001. Sold as is. 21x5 Ridge. No hunting, camp- In-County - 23.00 • Out-of-County - 27.00 One burial plot in ing, ATVs, trespassing for Elmwood Cemetery. $550. any purpose. Not respon- $ 513-886-0555. 44xntf sible for accidents. Violators Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year Bed Bugs? Use Harris Bed will be prosecuted. 5x51 Bug Killer. Odorless and Posted: No trespassing on non staining. Available at property belonging to Eric 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Jack’s Hardware. 22x4 Eversole, in the Green Pond Cresthaven Cemetery Ridge area and lying on the Plots. Contact Billy waters of Brush Creek and Dowell, 606-308-1058. Clear Creek. Not respon- 39xntf sible for accidents. 9x25 Name______

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606-256-2244 Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Pg. B7

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B8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 15, 2017 OP-ED: Streamlining Adoption the Goal of New Working Group By ter with all of our hearts. vulnerable members of our State Representative The sheer amount of society. We have already In the 2017 Session of time it takes to adopt a child held our first meeting on the Kentucky General As- is disheartening, and if this issue, and will be gath- sembly, a focus like no other families choose to adopt ering monthly to find real, was placed on children and outside the foster care pro- practical solutions. I, along families. In historic fashion, gram, it can get extremely with co-chair Joni Jenkins the Legislature passed criti- costly. In a state and coun- of Louisville, are both dedi- cal legislation to improve try with many blessings, cated to this cause, as are foster care placement, pro- and as much freedom as we our seven colleagues. tect life, and combat our have, there is simply no ex- These are not partisan is- devastating drug epidemic. cuse for this. The excessive sues; this is about bettering And thanks to the lead- paperwork, redundancy, the lives of our children and ership of Speaker Jeff and overall bureaucracy has families. President Ronald Hoover, we will now have real-life consequences; Regan once said, “Belong- the chance to do even more these unnecessary regula- ing to a family is a natural in the Interim, due to the tory burdens keep children and vital component of life, Jackson Energy Vice President of Member Services Sandy Painter presents a newly-established House out of safe and loving and every child deserves to $2,000 donation to God’s Pantry Food Bank CEO Mike Halligan at the Regional Adoption Work Group. This homes. be a member of a loving and Distribution Center in London. bipartisan group, consisting Something has to nurturing family.” We be- of both republicans and change, and we are on the lieve this to be true, and will democrats, will work to brink of making that a real- work hard to make the JEC, CoBank donation bring aggressive reforms to ity. It generally takes around adoption process more effi- Kentucky’s adoption pro- 1.5 years to adopt in this cient for children and fami- cess. Specifically, we will state. In my case, which was lies of Kentucky. meet throughout the year to an international adoption, Each member of the helps feed the hungry develop policy recommen- my wife and I had to wait General Assembly was Jackson Energy has rural areas. Services Sandy Painter, dations for next session, three years until our elected to take on big issues, partnered with CoBank, a CoBank is a financial “and this donation will sup- with a focus on making it daughter’s adoption was fi- and to solve the problems national cooperative finan- lending agency based in port the work they do easier and more efficient to nalized. In addition to these facing Kentucky. Further, cial institution, to support Denver, Colorado, and it through the Food Bank’s adopt in Kentucky. lengthy wait times and we have a Governor who God’s Pantry Food Bank primarily provides financial Regional Distribution Cen- It is an honor for me to mountains of paperwork, it has also faced the difficul- and their work to help feed services to rural areas. ter in London.” be named Chairman of this can cost anywhere between ties of adopting, and has the hungry. The donation is “God’s Pantry Food God’s Pantry Food Bank working group, and I’m ex- $10,000 and $35,000 to pledged to work hand-in- through CoBank’s Sharing Bank meets the needs of provides more than 26 mil- cited to work to ease the pro- adopt a child. The chaotic, hand with us to make adop- Success fund, which many families in our service lion meals every year for cess of adopting, and to time-consuming, and ex- tion easier and more effi- matches contributions to area,” says Jackson Energy families in its Central and place more children into de- pensive way in which we cient. community organizations in Vice President of Member Eastern Kentucky 50- serving, loving homes. handle adoption discour- All of the pieces are county service area. The Adoption is highly personal ages parents from perma- coming together for sound distribution center in Lon- to me. As an adoptive father, nently opening up their action on making it easier don serves food banks in 12 I have seen firsthand the homes to those who need a for families to adopt, and Second Reading counties, which includes the blessing of giving a needy home the most. making Kentucky the na- Jackson Energy service child a forever home, sup- For so many reasons, I tional standard for dealing and area. The Sharing Success porting them, and providing couldn’t be more excited for with this issue. Now, it’s program allowed Jackson them with a better life. My this working group to de- time to get to work. Energy to make a $2,000 wife and I love our daugh- liver on behalf of the most Final Adoption donation to support the food bank. “We’re so grateful to of Jackson Energy and CoBank for this donation,” Rockcastle County Fiscal Court says God’s Pantry Food Bank CEO, Michael 2017-2018 budget Halligan, “this will help us create greater access for our will be held on partner agencies in this re- gion that are directly im- June 27, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. pacting the lives of strug- gling families.” Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887

Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 131 • Number 24 .50 per copy Thursday, June 22, 2017 City approves budget, attacks theft problem By: Mike French “We found out today that The Mount Vernon City our workers compensation Council held their last Mon- payments will be just day night meeting this week. slightly higher than we had At this meeting, members of budgeted. But it’s such a the council held the second small amount that it won’t reading of an ordinance really have an effect and we changing the monthly meet- don’t have to change the ings to the third Thursday of budget,” he said. each month at 6 p.m. begin- Members of the council ning with the July meeting discussed adding a “light on the 20th. duty clause” to the city Councilmembers also worker’s comp insurance. heard the second reading of “Instead of sending them the city budget for the up- home after a minor injury or coming fiscal year which sickness, we can let them begins July 1st. answer phones or do light City Administrator Josh duty work,” said council Longest Day Bray informed members of member Jamie Bryant. the council that he recently “We are looking into of Play held discovered some changes in adding that clause. We can the numbers but they are not last Thursday enough to affect the budget. (See “City” on A5) Great weather allowed for a big turnout for the annual Fiscal Court hires Longest Day of Play held last Thursday at RCMS. The event, sponsored by company to market Rockcastle Health Commu- nities, featured educational Anchor building booths, inflatables, races and activities for children of At the regular meeting of tional company, has made two presentations to the all ages. Shown above are the Rockcastle Fiscal Court kids taking part in one of Tuesday, June 13th, the court touting their success in the Fastest Kid in Town court voted unanimously to marketing commercial property. races and at right are chil- hire Binswanger Realty, dren enjoying playing at the under an 18 month contract, The only initial outlay KCEOC Head Start’s to market the county-owner the county will have to make will be a little over $15,000 booth. former Anchor Packaging building. for advertising materials, Binswanger, an interna- which will include direct mailings of brochures to BES students will recieve free school supplies in 2017-18 (See “Court” on A5) Brodhead Elementary is every child at BES will re- bring a backpack and ear through fundraisers, such as dent. proud to announce that for ceive free school supplies. buds, if needed. Tiger Pride Stride, PTG Plans are to continue Court is the 2017-2018 school year, Students will only need to Brodhead Elementary Painting Party, Fall/Spring with fundraising efforts would like to thank the stu- Book Fair, 21Salute, Winter throughout the 2017-2018 refinancing dents, parents, and staff for Carnival, Little Caesars school year in order to con- the work and dedication re- Pizza sells, Student Holiday tinue providing all students SourceHOV Relay for Life quired to raise the funding Cards, and Penny Drives with the needed supplies. needed to acquire this year’s made it possible to purchase property supplies. Money raised thesupplies for every stu- (See “BES” on A5) At a called meeting of the is this Friday Rockcastle Fiscal Court Livingston woman arrested with meth Monday, June 19th, the sec- Rain location changed ond reading of an ordinance, By: Mike French According to the Ken- met by Renner and William authorizing the refinancing Hundreds of local resi- emonies will start at 7:00pm Juanita Renner, 35, of tucky State Police report, Milburn. of the SourceHOV note was dents are expected to join to- at the track, and include a Livingston, was arrested Trooper Pruitt was dis- The report says through held. gether at the American Can- survivors’ victory lap, Saturday, June 17 on several patched to a fight complaint the course of the investiga- The refinancing will be cer Society Relay For Life caregivers lap, and first re- charges, including traffick- on Calloway Road. When tion, police discovered that for the balance of the note, of Rockcastle County on (See “Relay” on A5) ing methamphetamine. the trooper arrived he was (See “Meth” on A5) (See “HOV” on A5) Friday, June 23 at 7:00pm at Rockcastle Middle School. (In case of rain, all events will be held at Mt. Vernon Elementary School). This Freedom School Road widening underway year’s theme is “Kentucky Inspired.” By: Mike French at least five school buses ev- “This is long overdue and I may not finish it this sum- the road can be used and Relay For Life of Rock- Rockcastle county ery day and he is proud that am glad we have started. mer, But if not, we will stop then finish it next summer workers are in the middle the project is underway. It’s a long project and we work during school so that castle County is open to the (See “Road” on A5) public. This free, family- of widening Freedom friendly event celebrates lo- School Road. The project is being funded through cal cancer survivors, re- members those who have the Rockcastle County’s passed away from this dis- road department budget and Judge/Executive ease and allows the commu- nity to fight back against Doug Bishop said the cancer. county is saving a lot of money by doing the work A Cancer Survivor Din- ner will start at 5:30pm in instead of hiring contrac- the cafeteria. Opening cer- tors. “This is a very danger- ous, narrow and highly WVFD July traveled road in our county,” said Bishop. “We 4th event is are going to make it much safer for citizens by wid- June 24th ening it and straightening Western Rockcastle Vol- out some sharp curves.” unteer Fire Deprtment’s an- Officials are not yet nual 4th of July celebration sure what the total cost of will be held Saturday, June the project will be but 24th, beginning at 6 p.m. at Bishop said money is their fire department station budgeted for the project. on Hwy. 70. “We were able to bring Rusty and the Green- back a couple of road de- horns will begin performing partment employees for at 7 p.m. the project and by doing There will be hot dogs, the work ourselves it will be much cheaper.” chili dogs, hamburgers, Matt Northern operates some of the equipment on site as Rockcastle County Road Department workers are Bishop said the road is cheeseburgers, chips and widening Freedom School Road. The road will be closed in places for most of the summer but work will stop traveled by many cars and drinks available and fire- when school is back in session. works will begin at dark.

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 • Church News ...... Pg. A7 • Obituaries ...... Pg. A4 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B4&5 • Sports...... Pg. A6 Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017

Aces Over Points By Mike French East By Ike Adams I sometimes wonder his shows. how far people will go and So, once again, older just where we are headed as people thought he was an a society. To me, every year evil fellow and should not A fellow by the name of “come back” even though I society accepts and sup- be watched. Harry S. Miller is generally wish it had stayed away. A Day at the Stockyards our snacks. It was actually credited with writing a song ports a little more darkness But the younger gen- Early last spring (2106) In the early 1950s, my a pretty generous amount in 1893 that goes something and un-Christian behavior. eration fell in love with we were looking for a home Dad (Hobe Griffin) raised for the time. In those days, In the early 1950s a fel- him and again there was a like this: for a kitten that had found hogs and, therefore, he was “Oh the cat came back. She you could buy a Coke and low named Elvis Presley man who was loved by its way to our front porch, a frequent visitor to the a bag of peanuts for less couldn’t stay no longer helped itself to a bellyful of came on the scene and my millions and millions. Lincoln County Stock- than a quarter. mother had to sneak and I was in the middle sec- Yes the cat came back, the our regular cat’s (Fancy very next day yards. Whenever circum- Kenneth and I spent the hide her Elvis records be- tions that really enjoyed Pants’) Meow-Mix and stances permitted, he The cat came back, thought curled up in Fancy’s favor- day observing farm ani- cause she would have been Jackson. I loved to watch would ask me to accom- she was a goner ite chair. mals – cows, hogs, and in terrible trouble for listen- him and I even learned to pany him because it was ing to that “evil, dark man.” moon walk, but when he But the cat came back cause Fancy was not amused sheep. When we finally nearly an all-day event. In It was considered a sin grabbed himself and did she couldn’t stay away.” but she is not a fighter and hooked up with Daddy by many to watch or listen those sexual acts on stage, The song has numerous there is not an aggressive addition to participating in later in the day, he advised to Elvis because he moved I had a little twitch and verses and has undergone gene in her body. Fancy re- the hog sales, we drank RC us that he had purchased his hips when he sang and thought it was inappropri- dozens of renditions over luctantly relinquished her Colas, lunched on hotdogs four Hampshire piglets his music was often about ate. the years but I lifted this one chair to the kitten to avoid or hamburgers, and chat- and directed that we sexy women. Now comes entertain- from what is supposed to be violence. ted with many of his needed to load them into By the 60s, I was a huge ers who have taken the the original sheet music. Of At that point in time we friends. To me, visiting the his truck. After complying Elvis fan. (still am). His sexual acts to an unbeliev- course I found it on the in- were experiencing a vole stockyards was a lot like with his wishes, Kenneth pictures are hanging on the able level. And again, us ternet and that does not nec- plague that would have attending the county fair. and I voluntarily kept our wall beside me as I type older people think they essarily mean it’s anywhere made Moses proud, had he I was delighted to re- eyes on them through the this. should be arrested for in- close to being true or accu- pulled it off. cently discover an adver- back window during the I remember thinking so decent exposure while the rate. The kitten had only been tisement from the Mt. entire drive home. clearly that grandma was so younger generation Which is beside the here 3 or 4 days when we Vernon Signal for Lincoln One of us asked Daddy point because this column ridiculous in thinking Elvis screams and claps and started advertising and try- County Stockyards dated why it was that hogs loved was evil. To me, there was is not about the song. It’s ing to find her a home. You Thursday, July 8, 1954. about a cat that did, in fact, mud so much. He pro- nothing wrong with his mu- (Continued on A-3) may recall that I used this The ad gave hog prices as ceeded to explain that sic and I enjoyed watching column for that very pur- listed below: there were actually several pose. You may also recall him dance. Sows - $14.50 - $17.50 reasons why that was true. that I promptly revoked the For some of his early Shoats - $18.50 - “Hogs don’t have sweat shows, television stations offer after “Cooney” $25.35 T.J.’s (named for her ringed tail) glands, so they use mud to refused to show him below Boars - $9.50 - $12.50 started catching voles and keep them cool,” and then the hip as they broadcast It also announced that him singing. bringing them to our front added that the mud also Journal the Auction Sales were Perhaps it was because porch. keeps insects away. of that “forbidden fruit” by: Tonya J. Cook I stopped counting held every Tuesday. During that time period, scenario that the younger when her haul got to 20 or That ad actually helped Daddy usually kept 25-30 so but it was not long before to answer several of my hogs on his lot on Fair generation began to love unique smell just hitting you him and he sold more al- It's Finally Melon Season we could walk across the own questions as to how Ground Hill. I went with in the face. Ah, the smell bums and broke more mu- Again yard again without tripping often Daddy asked me to him to feed them on a Dear Journal, you hadn't enjoyed since over a vole ridge. It was not join him. Now I realize regular basis. After they sical records that any singer last summer. before him. It's finally melon season unusual for her catch 2 in that most Tuesdays found reached maturity, he sold Back in those days there This hip-shaking, rock again and Stanley is in the one day but her average was me in school and therefore his stock to several differ- kitchen right now cutting was only seasonal fruit in about 5 each week. This unable to go with him. and roller became the idol the stores. If you wanted ent individuals living in of millions and millions of open one of the largest can- went on all last summer and Now I understand that I Mt. Vernon. taloupes I've ever seen. melon or strawberries after well into last fall. people. the local season, you were could only have gone dur- He usually kept two or But to grandma, he was We've had it for about a By this time last year we ing the summer months or week, waiting for it to get out of luck until next year. three to slaughter for our evil and was heading the had invested over $100.00 in on Tuesdays in which own family. Daddy salt- ripe. There weren't any seedless vet bills alone to assure that country in the wrong direc- watermelons or seedless school was not in session. cured the hams and shoul- tion. Melon season was al- Cooney would not present ways kind of special when I oranges,either, as best as I Yet I distinctly remem- ders, made lots of sausage, Later, a fellow came us with a litter of kittens and ber going with him in his and produced as many was a kid growing up. The can recall. If you got some- she was more than earning along and broke a couple of thing like grapes from Cali- dark green, F150 Ford pork chops as possible. He Elvis’ records and the same first watermelon of the sea- her keep until, I’m guessing son was really something fornia, they were rather ex- pickup. Daddy had pur- personally loved both thing happened. it was up in December, I chased that truck with an special. The whole family pensive. noticed that I hadn’t seen a country ham and pork Michael Jackson was AM radio, and I recall us would gather around and In the summer after Sun- dead vole on the porch in chops better than anyone I considered evil by the next day dinner, there was usu- listening to country music generation. But he did a lot wait for the distinct sound of some time. knew. We ate very well for ally watermelon or straw- all the way to Stanford and more than shake his hips. a knife slicing into the The reason I finally paid a long while after hog-kill- berry shortcake for dessert. He grabbed his privety melon rind and then the pry- notice to Cooney’s loss of back home again. I believe ing time. ing open, and then the When we would go on a pic- interest in catching voles I was in the fourth grade Being around my dad parts and did sexual stuff in nic, there were the usual coincided with the appear- around that time, so it was was usually an interesting, sandwiches, hamburgers, ance of several conspicuous probably 1954 or 1955. fun, and informative time. hot dogs, the usual sides, mounds of soil in our front On one particular trip, He had a way about him, and the watermelon. It just yard with 3-inch ridges run- Daddy allowed me to ask Daddy did; and he had a wasn't summer without it. ning between them. At the one of my friends, Ken- way with those hogs, too. My Uncle Junior always ripe old age of just under 1, neth Hansel, to accompany prided himself on choosing my vole killing cat had de- us. Upon arriving at the (You can reach me at Publication Number 366-000 the “just right” melon at the Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 cided to retire and spend her stockyards, Kenneth and I [email protected] or you can store. He was the melon au- time/energy making Fancy drop me a line at 2167 Furnace 606-256-2244 thority. One year, when I rolled out of the truck, and Road – Stanton, KY 40380. I as miserable as possible. was about five or six, my Daddy handed each of us appreciate your comments and Published every Thursday since November, suggestions.) Grandma Norton made (Continued on A-3) a whole dollar bill to cover 1887. Offices in the Mt. Vernon Signal some watermelon pre- Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. serves. Oh, my! What a 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to treat! It was like a little taste o f heaven on a homemade P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. biscuit. Of course, it had James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus good old home-churned Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor butter on it, too. As it turns out, melons SUBSCRIPTION RATES are very ancient. When the In County - $23.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. Israelite slaves left Egypt in Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. the Exodus, they wandered e-mail address - [email protected] in the desert wasteland. (Continued on A-3) Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 • Pg. A3

“T.J.’s” Rockcastle Community (Continued from A-2) They became hungry, Bulletin Board thirsty, and irritable. They Sponsored By longed for some of the things they had back in Cox Funeral Egypt. Among those things were melons. Is it Home any surprise? Stanley has cut the Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 cantaloupe and brought 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24-Hour Obit Line 256-5454 me a big plate of chunks. It smells so good and is www.coxfuneralhomeky.com so sweet and juicy. Our Bookmobile Schedule eastern box turtle, Terry, Monday, June 26th: No service. Tuesday, June 27th: is back for his fourth year Maple Grove, Orlando and Climax. Wednesday, June On Saturday, June 17, members of Rockcastle County American Legion Post #71 with us. He, too, loves 28th: Calloway, Red Hill, Livingston, Lamero and Pine Hill. attended the 99th Annual Department of Kentucky American Legion Conven- melons and he will really WRFD July 4th Celebration tion at the Crown Plaza Hotel in Louisville. Post #71 was awarded the "Stanley love this one. No wonder Western Rockcastle Fire Department will hold their an- Hudson Memorial Trophy" for highest percentage of increase in membership for he comes back every 2017 over previous all time high and the Department of Kentucky "New Year nual 4th of July celebration Saturday, June 24th on Hwy. Thought" Post Award for achieving the highest numerical number of members year. 70 at the fire station. Rusty and the Greenhorns will in the 15-99 category for 2017. Post #71 also received a 2017 Incentive Goal Award I've got to stop now begin performing at 7 p.m. There will be hot dogs, chili for outstanding achievement in membership. Pictured are: Tommy Hodges, Re- and take care of some ur- dogs, hamburgers, cheeseburgers, chips and drinks cruiting Officer; Commander Rick Bobo; and Adjutant Kathy Bobo. gent, pressing business. available. Please come out and help support your fire department. DBCAA Board Meeting “Aces” what actions they perform So, I just sit and wonder that once a door is opened Daniel Boone Community Action Agency, Inc. will have (Continued from A-2) on stage. how far it will go. Did my in American society, people a board of directors meeting on Tuesday, June 27th at loves them. My generations typically support and love for Elvis go through it. It gets more 5:30 p.m. in Clay County at the central office located Miley Cyrus actually thinks this kind of public aid in the direction our so- and more open until society at 1535 Shamrock Road in Manchester. The public is pretended to have sex on display should be banned ciety is heading? Did it all is accepting things that we invited to attend. DBCAA is an equal housing opportu- stage in front of the world. and she should be arrested. start when youth fell in love swore we would never ac- nity provider. Madonna and others seem Then again, that’s what with a guy that gyrated his cept a few years ago. Free Summer Meals/Kids and Teens to have no limit in what they grandma thought about hips on television which Once it was accepted to Free Summer Meals for Kids and Teens are being served wear in front of people or Elvis. evolved into this public sex include sexual innuendo Thursday afternoons, June 1 - August 3 from 2 to 4 display? into a entertainer’s show, p.m. at the Community Outreach Center, 36 Castle Vil- What’s next? The only that innuendo became more lage Drive, Brodhead. No income guidelines, registra- Letters to the Editor Policy way I know to be more ex- and more clear over the tion or enrollment required. All children 18 and under plicit than some current en- years. are welcome. Letters to the editor must be no more than 400 words tertainers, is to be com- Fifty years from now, if Butterfly Plant Sale without prior arrangements having been made. Let- pletely nude on stage. There will be a Butterfly Plant Sale Saturday, July 8th ters are published in the order in which they are re- Will teenagers love it as the Lord doesn’t return, I from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Memorial Park on Jefferson ceived as space permits. Letters must not contain li- us oldtimers condemn it? wonder what will be ac- Street in Berea. Rain or shine. Sale will benefit belous materials. Letters must be in the Signal office It’s been my experience cepted? before 4 p.m. on Monday to be considered for that MonarchWatch.org. week’s publication. All letters must include the VA State Service Officer in London author’s name, signature, address and telephone num- “Points East” A certified and trained State Service Officer will be at bers. Illegible letters will not be considered for publi- (Continued from A-2) the London DAV building on East 80, behind Valero cation. Letters not meeting these guidelines will nei- Truck Stop on Tuesday, June 27th from 8 a.m. to noon About two weeks ago we called some friends who had ther be published nor returned to the author. For ques- to assist all veterans, for free, and their dependents with inquired about acquiring Cooney just before we decided to VA claims. For more information, call 606-862-0032 tions or to make arrangements for a letter exceeding keep her around. Fancy is nearly 10 years old, very much the word limit, contact the editor at 256-2244. or 606-877-1308. my main cat, and does not deserve the bullying Cooney Chamber of Commerce Meetings seemed intent on dishing out. Turned out our friends were still interested in getting Cooney. The Rockcastle County Chamber of Commerce meets It took some doing to get her into the pet carrier but we once a month, on the third Tuesday, at noon at Lime- managed to do it with only minor wounds to my hands. stone Grille. All members are encouraged to attend. Our friends live, I’m guessing, about 4 miles from us, VFW Post Item over 3, I’m sure. But a couple of days after taking Cooney VFW Post 5908 at Lake Linville welcomes all mem- to their place, they told us she hadn’t stayed around long bers and is also looking for new and associate mem- enough to get acquainted. bers. New hours are: Wed. - Sat., 5 p.m. to ? Call 606- In the meantime Fancy Pants had begun relishing her 386-1490 for more information. renewed and exclusive province as undisputed Queen of Rockcastle County Recovery Meetings our front porch. But it only lasted a week. Last Friday *Celebrate Recovery-Brodhead: Located in the Com- morning I went outside to feed Fancy but she was nowhere munity Outreach Center (next to Fairgrounds), every to be seen. Cooney was prancing around like she owned Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-308-3368 or 606-308-3099. the place. *Celebrate Recovery-Northside Baptist every Tues- I doubt that our friends will want to try again but we day, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-256-5577. have to find this cat a home from which she won’t come *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Bap- back. tist, Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606-256-5577. *Broken Chains Bible Study at Cruisers Motorcycle Sales on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. *Celebrate Recovery-Livingston at Livingston School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. DAR Meetings The Rockcastle Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution meets the first Monday of each month, September-May at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church in Mt. Vernon. All prospective members are welcome to attend. Brodhead Lodge Meeting The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #566 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 Catholic Church on Williams St. in Mt. Vernon. Kiwanis Club Meetings The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at noon at the Limestone Grill. 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 6 p.m. of each month at the Limestone Grill. Com- mander Rick Bobo (308-2271) invites all Rockcastle veterans to join this organization that honors American soldiers, sailors and airmen.

King’s Eye Care “Our Focus is on Your Eyes” Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah King - Optometrists Eye Exams Contact Lenses Glasses Evening Appointments Available 859-986-7027 800-347-2318 109 Boone St. • Berea, KY 40403 www.eyedoctorberea.net Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017

Cemetery Notices

Red Hill Community 2683 Sand Hill Rd., of Maple Grove Cemetery Cemetery Livingston, Ky. 40445. should be sent to Michael Call 606-453-4511 for Robinson, 503 Maple Grove Caretakers of the Red more information. Rd., Orlando, Ky. 40460. All Hill Community Cemetery Jones Oscar Hamm Johnetta Cemetery donations appreciated. would like to thank every- For more info, call 606- Jones Oscar Hamm, 83, of Mt. Vernon, died Tuesday, one for their kindness and Donations for upkeep of 308-5439. June 20, 2017 at the Ephraim McDowell Hospital. He was generosity over Memorial Johnetta Cemetery may be born August 11, 1933, to the late Pleasant Harris and Ruby Day week end. sent to: Harold D. Ballinger, Roberts Cemetery Margaret (Hiatt) Hamm in All donations will go for Sr., 5777 Three Links Road, Please help keep Roberts Rockcastle County. On the maintenance and pkeep McKee, Ky. 40447. Cemetery (old Freedom January 14, 1956, he was of the Red Hill Community Please note: Any flow- Cemetery) mowed. Send united in Holy Matrimony to Cemetery. ers left on the ground will donations to: Don the late Sarah Faye Hunt and be removed before the next Cummins, 67 School House from that union came Jones Brodhead Christian mowing date. Hill Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Kevin Hamm. Mr. Hamm Church Cemetery If you want to save yours, 40456. served in the United States Notice please pick them up before Elmwood Cemetery Army as a Specialist 3rd Damaged headstones Friday, June 9th. To all individuals having Class and he had retired will be repaired, at the Oak Hill Cemetery loved ones buried in the from the Kentucky Trans- William Brodhead Christian Church Donations are being ac- Elmwood Cemetery in Mt. portation Cabinet. He was a Cemetery, beginning in June cepted for the upkeep of Oak vernon. The Elmwood Cem- member and Deacon of the Hayes of 2017. Hill Cemetery. Anyone etery Perpetual Care Corp. Maretburg Baptist Church William Michael Hayes, Anyone who objects to wishing to help should mail is asking for assistance in the and enjoyed farming, hunt- 31, of Mt. Vernon, died June having a deceased family donations to Oak Hill Cem- upkeep of the cemetery. The ing, fishing and his grandchildren. 12, 2017. He was born De- member’s headstone repaird etery. c/o Bill Lear, 60 Hope “Trust” into which monetary Those left to celebrate his life are: his son, Jones Kevin cember 1, 1985 in or uprighted, please notify in Drive, Orlando, Ky. 40460. contributions are placed, (Linda) Hamm of Brodhead; his grandchildren, Jarrett Kevin Lousiville, to William Clay writing to: Brodhead Chris- To contact Bill, his cell produces insufficient rev- (Mallory) Hamm, Jeriah Konner Hamm and Emily Roark, and Rhonda Elaine (Boyde) tian Church Cemetery, P.O. phone number is 606-308- enue to maintain the cem- all of Brodhead; his sister, Betty Lou (Johnny W.) Adams Hayes. He was of the Bap- Box 183, Brodhead, Ky. 3245. etery in these inflationary and Mary “Molly” Batey (Bill) Belcher, both of Mt. Vernon; tist Faith and he enjoyed 40409. Thanks to everyone for times. Mowing, trimming as well as a host of nieces and nephews, friends and neigh- playing pool. McKinney Cemetery your support. It does not go and general litter pickup ex- bors. Those left to celebrate his unnoticed. ceeds $8,000 each year and Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by: his Anyone wishing to make life are his parents and his a donation for the mowing Briarfield Cemetery the Memorial Day weekend wife of 60 years, Sarah Faye Hamm; and his brothers, Eddie brother, Ryan Bradley. contributions yield only ap- Ray Hamm and Bennett Harris Hamm. and upkeep of the cemetery Thank you for all the do- He was preceded in by can send a donation to nations given for the upkeep proximately $2,500. This Visitation will be held from 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Friday, June his brother, Tony Hayes. leaves few funds to do any 23 at the Marvin E. Owens Home for Funerals Chapel. McKinney Cemetery, P.O. of the Briarfield Cemetery. Arrangements have been Box 1691, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Maret Cemetery other projects desired with- Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, June entrusted to the Marvin E. out using funds generated by 23, 2017 at the funeral home with Bro. Wayne Harding of- 440456. Donations for upkeep of Owens Home for Funerals The annual meeting will the trust fund. ficiating. Burial will follow in Sayers Cemetery. and are incomplete at this Maret Cemetery should be Please send donations to: Condolences to the family may be made at be held at a later date and mailed to: Sandra D. time. Elmwood Cemetery Per- www.marvineowensfuneralhome.com will be announced in the lo- Ramsey, 245 Sunset Ridge, Donations may be made cal newspaper and over lo- petual Care Corp., c/o Joe to the funeral home in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Clontz, CPA, 75 Main St., cal radio as to when and Checks should be made memory of William towards where. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Marion C. Bishop the burial fund. payable to Maret Cemetery. Maretburg Cemetery Saylor Family High Dry Cemetery Marion C. Bishop, 76, of Belleville, MI, loving husband Donations for upkeep of and dedicated father, died Tuesday, June 13, 2017 peace- Please send donations for Cemetery mowing and upkeep for the High Dry Cemetery can be fully at his home with his family by his side. He was born Donations for mowing sent to High Dry Cemetery May 11, 1941 in Broadhead, Maretburg Cemetery to: Gloria Seals, Maretburg and upkeep of the Saylor Fund, c/o Coy Cromer, 1058 the son of James A. and Sa- Family Cemetery should be Cemetery, 5394 Brindle Rank Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. rah Ellen Elizabeth (Single- mailed to: 5237 Brindle 40456. ton) Bishop. While attend- Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. 40409. Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. Please make checks pay- ing grade school, he met his 40409. able to HDCF. childhood sweetheart, Laura Livesay Cemetery Climax Cemetery Helton, they married on Please send donations for Piney Grove mowing and upkeep for the Donations are needed for Cemetery March 31, 1959 in Jellico, the upkeep of Climax Cem- TN. They moved to Michi- Livesay Cemetery to: Gloria Thanks to all who do- etery. Please send to: Clifton gan in 1964 and he began Seals, Livesay Cemetery, nated for upkeep of the cem- 5394 Brindle Ridge Road, and Kim Daugherty, P.O. etery. Donations can be working at Ford Motor Box 1667, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Company. He loved hunting Brodhead, Ky. 40409. made to Piney Grove Cem- 40456. and fishing. He restored Ernest Scott etery, 16 Silver St., Sand Hill Cemetery Maple Grove older cars and attended car Ernest Scott, 79, of Please send donations for Brodhead, Ky. 40409. shows numerous times a week. He was a true family man Norwood, OH and formerly mowing the Sand Hill Cem- Cemetery and would do anything for them. of Rockcastle County, died etery to: Brady Hensley, Donations for the upkeep In addition to his loving wife of 58 years, survivors in- Monday, June 12, 2017 at clude: three children, Marion Ardell (Charlotte) Bishop of his residence. He was born Belleville, Laura Elizabeth (Chris) Gibson of Milan and in Rockcastle County on Lisa Michelle (Jenay Kightlinger) Bishop of Redford; January 27, 1938, the son of Mamaw’s Kitchen grandchildren, Jessica (Dave) Souva, Jeremiah (Tammi) William H. (Willie) and Preston, Meghan (Aaron) Lenzen, Nicole (Larry Love) Ellie Mae Jennings Scott. By Regina Poynter Hoskins Bishop, Chris (Amanda) Gibson, Jr. and Stacy (DeAngelo He was retiredfrom General Little) Gibson; 15 great grandchildren, Brenden, Anjelina, Motors Corporation where SWEET POTATO 1/2 onion, chopped fine Shape the potato mixture Jasmine, Lyla, Jaxen, Tegin, Andrew, Eryn Alexis, Jordan, he was a painter for 30 years CROQUETTES Divide egg and put yolk Lauryn, Paul, Karma, Kalani, Kendrick and Isaiah; broth- and was a Cincinnati Reds into 6 triangle shaped ers and sisters, Delray, Alvin, Bobby, Jean, Doug, Genelia fan. 2 cups mashed sweet po- in a large bowl. Put the tubes (or into patties). and Ernie; brother-in-law, Harley (Barbara) Helton; and He is survived by: his tatoes egg white in a smaller Roll each croquette in numerous nieces and nephews. wife, Norma Martin Scott of 1 tablespoon melted but- shallow bowl. In another egg;then in the cracker He was preceded in death by: his parents; his daughter, Norwood, OH; his son, Ja- ter small shallow bowl put crumbs. Press cracker Regina Lorrene Preston; son-in-law, Howard Preston; and son Scott of Connersville; 1 teaspoon salt all but 1/3 cup of the crumbs in to the mixture brothers and sisters, Nellie, Lauvadia, Verdrey, Wanda and one brother, David Scott of 1 tablespoon sugar cracker crumbs. until evenly coated. David. Cincinnati; and one sister, Marshmallows, optional Add potatoes to the large Put oil in large non-stick Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 20, 2017 at Betty Sue Planck of bowl with the egg yolk. Ypsilanti Old Regular Baptist Church, 5667 Denton Road, Norwood. Also surviving 1 egg white, slightly skillet. Heat on medium- Canton with Bro. Danny Adams officiating. Burial was in are a host of nephews, beaten Add onions and 1/3 cup high. When hot, carefully Denton Cemetery. nieces, friends and neigh- Bread crumbs for coating of the crumbled crackers. place the croquettes in Please sign his guest book at www.starkfuneral.com bors. In addition to his par- Preheat oven to 400°. Mix thoroughly. Set back skillet. Let brown, about ents, he was preceded in Grease a cookie sheet. in refrigerator to cool for 3 minutes. Turn with Fannie Elizabeth “Bessie” death by five brothers and Mash sweet potatoes very about 15 minutes. This spatula so the second side six sisters. fine and add salt, sugar, makes the croquettes is in the oil. Brown. Turn Funeral services were Gadd and butter. Shape into easier to shape. again so the third side gets Fannie Elizabeth “Bessie” Gadd, 84, wife of the late John conducted Sunday, June 18, 2017 at Dowell & Martin croquette rolls or patties; Beat the egg white with a brown. This process H. “Buster” Gadd, died Saturday, June 17, 2017 at the Hos- fork until frothy and pice Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. She was Funeral Home by Bro. chill in the refrigerator for should take about 15 min- born September 21, 1932 in Jimmy Miller. Burial fol- a half hour. If desired, doubles in volume. utes. Serve hot. Mount Vernon, to the late lowed in the Corinth Cem- place a marshmallow in William A. and Rena etery. the center of each of the Croucher Cain. She was a Pallbearers were: John croquettes. Roll each cro- member of the Clear Creek Worley, Kay Webb, Calvin quette in bread crumbs, Baptist Church. Scott II, Daryl Gabbard, Dave Scott and Scott Baker. dip in the egg white, and She is survived by: two in the crumbs again. If daughters, Linda (Tim) Visit www.DowellMartin.com to view online obituary. Kirby and Dorothy Gadd using marshmallows, Thomas, both of Mt Vernon; Rockcastle make sure they are com- one brother, Carroll Cain of pletely coated with the Berea; and one sister, Dor- Recovery crumbs. Place on pre- othy Cain of Mt. Vernon. pared cookie sheet. Bake Also surviving are six Meetings for 20 minutes. grandchildren and 12 great *Celebrate Recovery- GRANNY BURTON’S grandchildren. Other than her parents and husband, she was Brodhead: Located in the preceded in death by one daughter, Wanda Laswell, and POTATO CROQUETTE Community Outreach Cen- This is my favorite way one brother, Henry Cain. ter (next to Fairgrounds), Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. to use up leftover mashed Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Bro. Jerry Owens offi- 606-308-3368 or 606-308- potatoes. A couple of ciating. Burial was in the Gadd Cemetery in Rockcastle 3099. years ago while visiting County. *Celebrate Recovery- Rhonda, some of her Pallbearers were: John Thomas, Josh Meritt, Roger Northside Baptist every friends from church Mason, George Clark, and Tim Kirby. Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com dropped by. Rhonda had 256-5577. told them so much about *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Baptist, these very tasty cro- Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- quettes; they asked me to NOTICE 256-5577. make some. Everyone Anyone interested in setting up a *Broken Chains Bible agreed—delicious. Study at Cruisers Motor- 1 large egg, divided vendor’s booth at the cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 25 saltine crackers, “Blast in the Valley,” scheduled North, 4 miles north of Mt. crumbled and divided Vernon every Thursday at 1 and 1/2 cups cold left- for Sunday, July 2nd, 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. MUST pre-register by calling *Celebrate Recovery- over mashed potatoes Livingston at Livingston 4 tablespoons vegetable 606-256-0914 by June 30th. School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to or canola oil 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 • Pg. A5

“City” The council agreed to The road, which has the American Cancer Soci- Bishop said several other search of her person. (Continued from front) place cameras in high theft seven residents and ety held in more than 5,200 projects will be announced Renner was arrested and areas. deadends at the cemetery, communities nationwide. soon as the fiscal court is charged with trafficking use light duty workers any- “Thank you so much. We has a drainage problem, Al- The money raised through gearing up to improve roads meth, tampering with physi- way in several areas of the just don’t feel safe anymore mond said, and it is a prob- Relay For Life events helps and parks throughout the cal evidence and possession city and that will keep them but this will be a big help,” lem in winter for residents realize the American Cancer county. of drug paraphernalia. working and reduce our said Sturgill. to “get out.” Society's mission to save worker’s comp expense,” “You can be assured that In order for the road to lives, celebrate life, and lead Bray added. we won’t give up and we be accepted into the county the fight for a world with- “HOV” Bray also announced wont stop attacking the system, there must be a 30 out cancer. Donations are “BES” that the city has broken problem. Theft is rampant in ft. wide right-of-way used to fund cancer re- (Continued from front) (Continued from front) ground for the Splash Pad our town but we are going deeded to the county so search, patient support ser- Brodhead Elementary is at Lake Linville Park and to keep fighting it,” said Magistrate Shannon Bishop vices, prevention and edu- about $750,000, and will that the city brought in over currently working on sum- Mayor Bryant. suggested the county just cation information, and ad- mer hours from 8 a.m. – 3 lower the monthly payment $20,000 in revenue from the to bring it more in line with The agenda called for condemn the property in vocacy services. p.m., Monday-Friday. If park last month. “That is an John Fox to give a presen- front of the cemetery in or- Many of the services the amount now being paid amazing help to the budget you have any questions, or tation on the Boone Trace der to get the needed width provided by the American would like to set up a pre- as a lease payment by and we expect even more in Planning Workshop, but all along the road. However, Cancer Society are available SourceHOV. June,” the city administra- school/kindergarten screen- Fox didn’t show up at the County Judge/Executive right here in our community ing, please call (606) 758- The payment on the note tor said. meeting. Doug Bishop suggested to through partnerships with now is $19,000 a month. While discussing the 8512. The All American Club Ms. Almond that she ask the Rockcastle Regional Hospi- Back to School Night Originally SourceHOV was budget, Bray also reported reported to the council that property owner across the tal. Some of the services paying $30,000 a month to that city workers had dis- will take place Monday, they had picked up 35 bags road from the cemetery if you might recognize are the August 7th from 4 to 7 p.m. lease the building and the covered and repaired a wa- of trash this month in an ef- they would be willing to “I Can Cope” patient sup- entire amount was being ter leak that had been los- During Back to School fort to keep Mount Vernon deed more property in order port group meetings, the paid on the note which has ing 80 gallons of water per Night there will be an addi- clean. for the county to get the “Look Good Feel Better” tional presentation for kin- brought the over two mil- minute for years.” This will The Mount Vernon Po- needed 30 ft. width in that program for ladies undergo- impact the budget as well,” dergarten parents starting at lion loan balance down rap- lice Department reported area since condemnation ing cancer treatments, the 6 p.m. in the school cafete- idly. he said. 423 calls for service in May proceedings would take a 24/7 toll-free call center and Mayor Michael Bryant ria. However, SourceHOV with 25 drug charges lodged longer. the Hope Lodge located in Everyone have a safe and terminated their lease on the said he is pleased with the and 77 total arrests. Almond later contacted Lexington serving many of budget. “We are very happy wonderful summer. building several months The Mount Vernon Fire Judge Bishop and told him our Rockcastle County ago to move to another with this budget and Josh Department reported 35 that the property owner friends and families. property with a much lower and his team are to be com- runs in May for a total of a across the road from the For more information “Meth” rent. SourceHOV later de- mended for their hard work. 152 runs for the year. cemetery had agreed to deed about Relay For Life of (Continued from front) This is the best budget we Before closing the meet- additional property for the Rockcastle County, please cided to once again occupy have seen. But, we can still their former building but, ing councilmember Shelly 30 ft. easement needed. contact the Event Chair, Renner had an outstand- improve even more,” said with a work force of only Lewis asked Carter if there Judge Bishop told the Melissa Brock at 606-256- ing warrant for her arrest. Mayor Bryant. “We can is anything that can be done magistrates that a motion 7703. 55. They took a 13 month work on some areas and a As Renner was being ar- about the dump trucks that was needed to accept a 50/ Rain decision will be rested, she asked to hug lease on the building and are few different issues and are coming through town. 50 grant from the Brushy made at 12:00 noon on Fri- Milburn before she was currently paying $8,500. make an even better budget “It’s constant and they are Fork Institute in Berea to day, June 23. Tune in to With the refinancing of the next year.” placed in the cruiser. How- absolutely flying,” she said. help with costs for the WRVK or visit Rockcastle ever, while hugging note, the county’s payment According to Bray the “It’s a dangerous situation planned Veterans Memorial Regional’s Facebook page Milburn, police observed will be reduced to around budget will now show a for our city.” Park at Renfro Valley. for announcement. $10,000 a month. $70,000 surplus. “We are in Renner placing something Bray said the trucks are The grant is for $8,200 in Milburn’s pocket. County Judge Executive good shape as a city and we an offshoot of the widening of which the county will Doug Bishop told the court are proud of the budget,” he The report says when of I-75 and he has already have to put up $4,100. “Road” that there is a chance the said. police tried to separate the requested to the state of Bishop also told the (Continued from front) two, they began to “lash lease will be extended but The council voted to ac- Kentucky that the trucks use court that a plat of the park out” and act erratic. it depends on whether the cept the budget with no the bypass instead of com- area was presently being changes from the first read- when buses don’t need the That’s when troopers Veterans Administration de- ing through town. “I asked prepared by a surveyor. found a baggie containing ing. The budget passed road.” cides to continue to farm out them to use the bypass but Also, the court appointed According to Bishop crystal meth in Milburn’s their record keeping respon- unanimously. there isn’t much more we Magistrate Mike McGuire In other action, local there are many culverts that pocket. sibilities to private compa- can do. These are contrac- as the court’s representative will have to be removed and Renner admitted to po- nies. resident Rebecca Sturgill tors driving these trucks and to the park’s committee. replaced during the project lice that the meth belonged The interest rate on the addressed the council with they save a few minutes on In other business, the issues about increased theft as well. “It’s a big project, to her and that she had current note is 4.25% but each load by coming court: but we are going to do it.We placed the baggie in in the city. through town.” approved an agreement County Treasurer Joe “Theft in the city is get- are going to get a lot done Milburn’s pocket. Clontz said it is hoped that Carter said the truck driv- with Jackson County under Police also found digital ting out of hand and we are this summer to improve our the rate will be lower under ers make more money by which Rockcastle will be county.” scales on Renner after a getting fed up. I’m afraid coming through town. “By paid $25 per dog brought to the refinancing. something bad is going to saving that couple of min- the local shelter from Jack- happen if we don’t do some- utes on each load, they may son County; thing. I shouldn’t have to get an extra load each night approved renaming Cop- nail down everything I own and they get paid by the perhead Road and part of or build a fence around my load.” He did tell the coun- Lower River Road the home,” said Sturgill. cil that he would be more Charlie York Road; Sturgill continued to in- watchful for speeding approved reimbursing form the council of many trucks. FEMA $21,817 for an over- thefts on Main Street in age payment for work done Mount Vernon and the in- on the Merritt Cemetery creased pedestrian traffic in “Court” road; the early morning hours. (Continued from front) approved a donation of Mayor Bryant said the $350 for one camper to at- city is aware of the problem. companies with an interest tend the Kentucky Sheriffs’ “Half of the battle is know- in the type of production the Boys and Girls Ranch; ing we have a problem and Anchor building is already approved the payment of we are aware that theft is set up for. $900 to stripe the new floor growing and we are battling If successful in selling or recently installed in the gym it head on,” said Mayor leasing the building, the at the former Livingston Bryant. “We have beefed up company will be paid 6% of School; patrols in the area and we the sale price or 6% of the approved the continua- have made arrests.” lease price for the term of tion of the court’s supple- Police Chief Brian the lease. mental financial support for Carter said patrols have Magistrate Shannon the county attorney’s office helped. “We have made Bishop, who told the court under new Rockcastle several arrests. The problem he was “impressed” with County Jeremy Rowe, and is that if I see someone the presentations made by approved the transfer of walking at 3 a.m., I go up representatives of the com- $150,000 from occupational and talk to them and try to pany, made the motion to tax funds to the general fund get them to go home. But employ Binswanger, sec- with $50,000 to be trans- unless I see them doing onded by Magistrate Mike ferred from the general fund something illegal, there just McGuire. to the detention center ac- isn’t anything we can do to The court also heard a re- count. them,” he said. quest from Charles Hawk, On the matter, Bray sug- representing the Pongo Vol- gested, “We have cameras unteer Fire Department, for we can put up in the area, “Relay” the installation of a drain (Continued from front) especially the high traffic pipe where the blacktop areas. This will both deter meets the building. Hawk sponders lap. The live auc- theft and help us catch those told the court that the drive- tion will start at approxi- who are stealing.” way to the building sloped mately 8:00pm. Mayor Bryant agreed. downward causing water to Throughout the evening, “We are a small town with get into the building when Relay For Life teams will a limited number of offic- it rains. offer inflatables and activi- ers and 95% of the problem Hawk presented the ties for children, as well as is the drug culture. The court with a bid from Yard good food including BBQ cameras will make a big dif- Farmers of Somerset for sandwiches, soup beans and ference and we will con- $8,902 to saw out the black- cornbread, and homemade tinue to attack the problem top in front of the building, baked goods. head on.” install a drain, which will One of the most special Carter said the judicial carry the water behind the ceremonies is the luminaria system is part of the prob- building toward the water ceremony which will take lem. “We are facing the tank. place at 10:00pm. The pub- problem that people are get- On a motion by Magis- lic can make a $5.00 dona- Bible Baptist Church ting out of jail as quick as trate Bill McKinney, sec- tion to put a loved one’s we can arrest them. They onded by Magistrate Mike name on the special bag. are right back out on the McGuire, the court ap- The light inside each June 26th - 30th street.” proved paying 80% of the luminaria represents a life, Carter also informed the cost of the project or $7,120. which shines with the hope council that citizens con- 6:00 - 8:45 each night The court also heard a re- for a cancer-free world. cerned about the issue quest from Nadine Almond, This year’s corporate For kids entering kindergarten - entering 6th grade should place “No Trespass- a resident of Copper Ridge sponsors are: Citizens Bank, ing” signs on their property. Road, that the county take Community Trust Bank, “If there is a No Trespass- the road into their county Don Marshall of Somerset, For a ride on our church vans, ing sign up and we see system for maintenance and and Rockcastle Regional someone on the property, call Steven at 308-1072 upkeep. Hospital and Respiratory then we can arrest them for Ms. Almond told the Care Center. Signature trespassing. Otherwise they court that easements had al- sponsors include: Conway You don’t want to miss out on this God filled week are just pedestrians. But the ready been obtained from Baptist Church, Brodhead where your child will learn what it takes to be a cameras are a great idea. all property owners along Lions Club, Marvin E. They have already helped the road, leaving only the Owens Home for Funerals, us in several arrests at IGA HERO and all about the Durham Cemetery property, and People’s Bank. and McDonalds. Cameras the ownership of which can- Relay For Life is the sig- ULTIMATE HERO, Jesus Christ! are a huge help to law en- not be determined. nature fundraising event of forcement.” Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017

RCHS sophomore Autumn King had an exceptional performance in the freshman division of the New Balance National Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina this past weekend. She went for the win in long jump on Friday, jumping well enough to win the event but fouled slightly in each attempt. Her regional champion- ship jump of 18' would have won the event. She came back in the triple jump competition on Sat- urday with a great jump of 34'9", good enough for 15th place. Her state championship title jump of 36'5" would have placed her sixth overall. At the Bluegrass State Games recently at Centre College in Danville, she won the silver medal in the 100-meter hurdles. Earlier that week, she at- RCHS sophomore Tori Dotson won gold with her tended the Maximum Ve- first place victory in the 3000-meter run at the Blue- locity Track and Field grass State Games recently at Centre College in Academy at Centre where Danville. Earlier that week, Tori attended the Maxi- she received instruction mum Velocity Track and Field Academy at Centre from Kenny Harrison, Olympic gold medalist and Olympic record holder in triple jump. Autumn was where she received instruction from Coach Rose recently named 1st team all-state in triple jump and 2nd team all-state in long jump for her sensational Monday, the 2012 and 2016 U.S. Olympic team dis- performance at the Class 2A State Track Championships. She was also recently named academic all-state in tance coach. Tori was recently named first team all- track and field, an honor bestowed on athletes that excel in the classroom and qualify for the state meet. state in the 800-meter run and second team all-state in the 1600-meter run for her brilliant performance at the Class 2A State Track Championships. She was also recently named academic all-state in track and Several RCMS track ath- field, an honor bestowed on athletes that excel in the letes were named all-state classroom and qualify for the state meet. academic recently includ- ing (left to right): Hannah Davis, Jailey Martin, Allie Martin, and Aliyah Lopez. Academic all-state is an honor bestowed on athletes that excel in the classroom and qualify for the high school state meet either in- dividually or as a member of a relay team or alternate.

Kentucky Afield Outdoors Grouse restoration plan comes into focus A newly published plan lenge with every intent to grouse densities last cen- for grouse. The objectives developed by the Kentucky be successful. We will need tury; a direct result of the outlined in this plan will Department of Fish and your help – our sportsmen, timber harvest, farm aban- not be easy to accomplish, Wildlife Resources offers a our partners, our colleges donment and surface mine but provide the only real long-range strategy to help and universities, and our reclamation that took place way to get grouse back.” ruffed grouse populations forest products industry. in preceding years. A collaborative, sci- rebound in eastern Ken- Only together can we be Much of eastern ence-guided approach to RCHS freshman Valerie Kendrick dominated shot tucky after years of de- successful restoring this Kentucky’s forests have habitat management is at put and discus, winning gold with first place victo- cline. magnificent game bird to matured since then into the heart of the new strate- ries in both at the Bluegrass State Games recently at The Ruffed Grouse and our landscape.” more open stands that do gic plan. Centre College in Danville. Valerie attended former Young Forest Strategic The strategic plan, more not provide the dense pro- It calls for Kentucky UK great and Olympic trials qualifier Andy Fryman's throwing camp in Mason County the fol- Plan looks 10 years out than two years in the mak- tective cover or food Fish and Wildlife working lowing week. She was also recently named academic and its success hinges on ing, incorporates input re- sources grouse need to sur- with federal, state and lo- all-state in track and field, an honor bestowed on an array of partners work- ceived from the public and vive and reproduce. At the cal agencies, as well as cor- athletes that excel in the classroom and qualify for ing together to create the other stakeholders. It is same time, in many forests porations and private land- the state meet. young forest habitat on available on Kentucky Fish a lack of management has owners to manage forests which grouse and other and Wildlife’s website at favored red maples in the on focus areas by creating woodland species can fw.ky.gov. understory. Maples do not habitat beneficial to grouse thrive. Grouse are upland birds produce the protein-rich and other wildlife. Focus “This will be an ambi- that spend much of their nuts like the acorns that areas may include wildlife tious effort, aimed at turn- time on the ground. Prized mature oak trees do. The management areas, state ing the tide for the ruffed by hunters for the chal- hard mast helps grouse forests, the Daniel Boone grouse,” Kentucky Fish lenge it presents, and re- survive winter in better National forest and private and Wildlife Commis- nowned for its explosive condition, leading to better lands. sioner Gregory K. Johnson take-offs when flushed, the reproduction in spring. A successful outcome said. “There is no doubt species needs a mosaic of “The ideal recipe for will require a commitment this is a challenge that can habitat. grouse is a landscape that to sustainable forest man- become a real opportunity. Hunters in Kentucky is at least 75 percent for- agement. This includes We are accepting this chal- enjoyed decades of high ested, at least 5,000 to commercial timber har- 10,000 acres, and at least vests and noncommercial 20 to 30 percent young for- habitat treatments designed ests. The bigger and more to stimulate plant growth diverse in terms of forest for grouse broods, high stand ages and species di- stem densities for year- versity, the better,” said round cover and oak regen- Zak Danks, ruffed grouse eration for the future for- and wild turkey program ests, while maintaining se- coordinator with Kentucky lect mature, acorn-produc- Fish and Wildlife. “A large ing trees to help boost oak clear-cut that is 10 years stands in the forest. Pub- old is prime for grouse, but lic outreach to promote the only for another 10-15 importance of young forest years. They also use older habitat for woodland spe- forest for nesting and for- cies will be key. RCHS sophomore Grace Gardiner was recently aging. You need that mix “In the grouse woods, a named second team all-state in long jump for her of young and old forest to- hunter often gets only a incredible performance at the Class 2A State Track gether. Patches of cutting fleeting glimpse of his Championships. She was also named academic all- don’t have to be that big – flushing quarry, and shots state in track and field, an honor bestowed on ath- 20 to 40 acres is ideal – but are often taken on faith,” letes that excel in the classroom and qualify for the you need a lot of those Danks said. “We must em- state championships. patches clustered within an brace the challenge of RCMS 8th grader Reina Lykins picked up silver area and across the sur- grouse restoration now, medals for her second place finishes in the 100 and rounding landscape.” and on behalf of grouse, 300-meter hurdles at the Bluegrass State Games re- The strategic plan cov- blue-winged warblers, cently at Centre College in Danville. Earlier that ers the next 10 years and oaks and the suite of other week, Reina attended the Maximum Velocity Track lays the groundwork for species that cannot lobby and Field Academy at Centre where she received success far beyond that for their own existence.” instruction from Olympic gold medallist and current timeframe. Author Kevin Kelly is a staff writer 400-meter hurdle world record holder Kevin Young, “The department is for Kentucky Afield magazine, the official publication of the Kentucky as well as Olympic silver medallist Terrence committed to working on Department of Fish and Wildlife Trammell. She was also recently named academic grouse,” Danks said. “Over Resources. Get the latest from all-state in track and field, an honor bestowed on the next 10 years, we need Kevin and the entire Kentucky athletes that excel in the classroom and qualify for to take a targeted approach Afield staff by following them on the state meet. Twitter: @kyafield. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 • Pg. A7

Bible Baptist Church welcomes new Pastor... The Bible Baptist Church of Mount Vernon welcomes new Pastor and family. Pastor Travis Gilbert’s first Sunday was June 18. He has come from the Rodgers Baptist Church of Gar- land, TX where he served as the associate pastor for eight years. Pastor Gilbert and his wife Dianna have been married for 25 years. They have two adult sons who remain in Texas, and one VBS at Crossroads 3rd-7th, 6 to 9 o’clock teenaged son. You are invited to nightly. meet our new pastor, and come Assembly of God Classes for four-year- worship with us. Our services Vacation Bible School olds through 5th grade. are Sunday 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and will be held June l26-30 at Call 606-256-2876 to 6 p.m., and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Crossroads Assembly of register. God, S. Main St. in VBS at Brodhead from 6:30 to 8:30 each evening. Bible Baptist Join us on an exciting Vacation Bible School adventure through Rome as will be held at Bible Baptist we visit with Paul and other Church June 26-30 from great characters each night. 6:00 to 8:45 each night. All children are wel- There will be classes for come to come out and en- children entering kindergar- joy this wonderful week of ten through entering the 6th food, fun, crafts and learn- grade. ing. For a ride on our church Hope to see you there. van, call Steven at 308- VBS at 1072. You don’t want to miss First Christian out on this God filled week First Christian Church, where your child will learn Mt. Vernon, will be having what it takes to be a Hero Vacation Bible School, and all about the Ultimate “Exodus Adventure,” July Hero, Jesus Christ. Reunions Stewart-Leger day, June 24th, beginning at The Stewart-Leger Re- noon at the Woodstock union will be held Sat., July Community Center. 60th Wedding Anniversary Harrison - Niceley 1st at Flat Rock Baptist All family and friends Happy 60th anniversary to the greatest parents, Joe and James W. Harrison and Betty Sue Niceley were united Church, beginning at noon. are invited. in marriage at the Berea Church of God on June 9th. Bring a covered dish. Joanne Allen. We are blessed to have your love, knowl- Mullins Reunion edge and guidance in a Godly home as children. Thank Brother Steve Hobbs performed the 5 p.m. ceremony. Cummins Reunion The Mullins Family and you for always being there. Hope you have many more Those in attendance were their children and friends. A The annual Cummins Friends Reunion will be years together. We love you - Darlena, Sabrina, Delani large reception with cake, ice cream, punch and music Reunion is scheduled for held Saturday, July 8th, be- and CayDee. was at their home on Meadow Dr. Sunday, June 25th at Quail ginning at noon, at the Community Park. Fairview Baptist Church Plan to arrive around shelter. 11:30 a.m. Come and enjoy a day of Bring a covered dish and fellowship and memories. enjoy the fellowship. Phelps Reunion Harrison Family The annual Phelps Fam- The Harrison Family ily Reunion will be held Sat- Reunion will be held Satur- urday, July 1st at KCA Church Camp. The gate will He whines like a open at 11:30 a.m. Bring a covered dish and baby but looks like enjoy a day of fellowship he’s 80! with family and friends. Happy Belated Everyone is invited to come. Birthday For additional informa- Rich “Man” Rodger tion, call Sheary at 758- 8617 or 606-308-1886. Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 Second Section Thursday, June 22, 2017 Rockcastle Regional wins coveted Studer Group Excellence in Patient Care Award Hospitals today are charged in 2016 as mea- Canada, Australia, and tasked with constantly sured by the HCAHPS beyond. providing higher quality patient experience survey What’s Right in Health care at a lower cost. Ev- required by the Centers Care aims to improve ery aspect of the patient for Medicare & Medicaid healthcare for patients, experience must be ap- Services. physicians, and staff proached with a passion Excellence in Patient through peer-to-peer for excellence and an eye Care Awards are pre- sharing of leading prac- toward efficiency and ef- sented annually to a se- tices. Presenters will fectiveness. It’s not easy. lect group of organiza- share the strategies and That’s why receiving an tions from Studer tactics contributing to Excellence in Patient Group’s partner base of their top results in areas Care Award—presented hospitals, health systems, such as patient safety, by Studer Group®, a Hu- and physician organiza- emergency department ron solution—is consid- tions. wait times, and employee ered an honor in the in- To be eligible for an satisfaction. dustry. award, an organization “We are so proud of all Rockcastle Regional must demonstrate out- the healthcare organiza- Kids of all ages enjoyed the inflatables provided at the annual Longest Day of will be awarded that standing performance tions that are receiving Play held last Thursday at RCMS. Numerous educational booths provided by honor in August. Specifi- and achievement in pa- awards for their outstand- Rockcastle Regional and other organizations kept those in attendance busy en- cally, the Mt. Vernon or- tient care, employee en- ing results on this sur- joying the evening. ganization is being recog- gagement, or physician vey,” says Debbie nized for exemplary re- engagement. Ritchie, president of sults related to communi- The awards will be Studer Group. cation with doctors as presented at the 15th an- “Excellent HCAHPS measured by the nual What’s Right in performance is a true re- HCAHPS (Hospital Con- Health Care® best prac- flection of their commit- sumer Assessment of tices conference, which ment to engage with pa- Healthcare Providers and will take place Aug. 1-3, tients and provide them Systems) survey. Organi- 2017, in Chicago, Illi- the absolute best possible zations receiving this nois. The conference at- care. We are grateful to award achieved a ranking tracts administrative and work with such passion- at or above the 90th per- clinical healthcare pro- ate, purpose-driven orga- centile for patients dis- fessionals from the U.S., nizations.” GIS bids farewell to Interim

Superintendent Hammond Rockcastle Shaolin-Do’s Demo Team put on a demonstration during the Longest Day of Play. The annual event encourages everyone to be active. By Will Perkins central office. we have benefitted from Daily Times, Glasgow Board chair Amelia it.” The Glasgow Inde- Kiser said they have en- Board vice chair pendent Schools Board joyed working with Barret Lessenberry of Education held its fi- Hammond and have agreed that the board nal meeting with GIS In- learned a lot from him. learned a lot from terim Superintendent Keith Hale, who is Hammond. Larry Hammond on taking over as superin- “It’s been a good thing Monday at the district’s tendent of GIS, remained for us,” he said. “It’s KBC Blood Drive principal of Glasgow been a great deal for our High School for the system.” is planned July 11 201617 school year after “Thanks so much for To help ensure a strong he was selected as the your leadership and summer blood supply, the new GIS superintendent guidance,” Lessenberry Kentucky Blood Center last August. During that said to Hammond. (KBC) is inviting every- time, Hale was able to “We’ve all had a good one to roll up their shadow Hammond as he time with you being sleeves and be a summer performed superinten- here.” life saver. dent duties and attended The board then gave A blood drive is superintendent confer- Hammond a round of ap- planned for Tuesday, July ences. plause. 11 from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. “It’s been a perfect Hammond said it has at the First Baptist situation for me,” Hale been a really good expe- Church at 340 West Main said. “I couldn’t have rience for him. Street in Mount Vernon. asked for anything bet- “You have a great The event will be held in ter.” school district and you the gym of the church. Hale said that have a great commu- Walk-ins are welcome Hammond has mentored nity,” Hammond said. but you may make an ap- him, and he was able to “Everyone works well pointment by calling bounce questions and together. 800-775-2522, Ext 3758 ideas off of the GIS in- “I appreciate you all or by visiting terim superintendent, as board members. kybloodcenter.org. who was superintendent You’ve been great to During this drive, ev- of Rockcastle County work with. I’ve enjoyed eryone who registers to from September 1995 to my time.” give blood will be entered May 2012. Hammond told the Sadie Osborne enjoys a water game provided at the Rockcastle Health to win a 2017 Toyota Department’s booth at the Longest Day of Play. The game was encouraging all to “I appreciate the board that he thinks they drink more water. Looking on is Sadie’s mother, Melinda. Highlander. The give- board doing this,” Hale made a great choice with away will run from June said of the board allow- Hale as the new superin- 1 to September 8. ing him to remain prin- tendent. Blood donors must be cipal until after the “I expect you to pros- 17 years old or 16 with school year was over. “I per as you move for- parental consent and think it was the right ward. weigh at least 110 pounds thing to do. “Thank you all very and be in general good “As a district, I think much. health. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

petition for dissolution of Aletha Bryant. Tax $144 Speeding: Renee L. Robert C. Smith: dis- suspend; operating on Marriage marriage. Gibson, license sus- orderly conduct, sentenc- suspended/revoked op- William Robert pended for fta; Lesley D. ing order entered. erators license, $50 fine; Licenses Smith, et al v. Unknown District Herring, $20 fine plus Tyler R. Cox: failure to obstructed visiion and/or Johnna Lucinda Scalf, Heirs, et al, verified com- Court costs. wear seat belts, $25 fine/ windshield, $25 fine. 30, Mt. Vernon, Madison plaint. County Board of Educa- John O’Neal v. Kristie June 12, 2017 tion and Robert Lee Lear, Henry, petition for di- Hon. Jeffrey S. Lawless Weekend effort aims to Jr., 34, Brodhead, self- vorce and joint custody. Charles Abney: operat- employed. 6/8/17 Appalachian Commu- ing motor vehicle under Jessica Kay Johnson, nity Federal Credit influence of alcohol/ make waterways safer drugs, sentencing order 37, Mt. Vernon, Pebble Union v. Joey R. Causey, country have made contact entered. Boaters can feel safer ets and make arrests, but to Jones and Wendell et al, $33,272.07 plus during the upcoming holi- make sure our waterways with more than 860,000 Nicholas Renner, 33, Or- claimed due. Kerri Abrams: operat- day weekend as conserva- are safe for our families,” boaters as part of their out- lando, stone mason. 6/13/ Gilbert Harrison v. ing motor vehicle under tion officers with the Ken- said Maj. Shane Carrier, reach efforts. 17 Marvin Lee Moore, influence of alcohol// tucky Department of Fish assistant director of law en- According to U.S. Coast Lindsay Webb Oliver, $11,350.14 plus claimed drugs, bench warrant and Wildlife Resources join forcement for the Kentucky Guard statistics from 2016, 33, Lancaster, teacher due. CI-00154 (bw) issued for failure to other law enforcement Department of Fish and alcohol use is a leading con- tributor in fatal boating in- and Travis Taylor Burton, appear (fta). agencies for Operation Dry Wildlife Resources. “We Cierra Bailey: failure Water June 30-July 2. will have enhanced patrols cidents. Where the primary 33, Brodhead, govern- Deeds Operation Dry Water is a and increased vigilance for cause is known, alcohol is ment affairs. 6/15/17 to wear seat belts, license suspended for fta. national campaign to edu- dangerous boaters on our cited as the leading factor Recorded George Adam Carpen- cate the public about boat- waterways.” in 15 percent of boating deaths. ter: drug paraphernalia - ing under the influence. The Operation Dry Water is increased law enforcement an annual event coordinated For Kentucky Fish and District April Jean Reed, prop- buy/possess, $100 fine/ erty on Tick Run Road, presence around Kentucky’s by the National Association Wildlife conservation offic- suspended on condition ers, reducing that statistic is Court to Sue Abney. No tax lakes and rivers will serve as of State Boating Law Ad- plus costs. reminders for people not to ministrators, in partnership critical. Helia Cahue Correa, Michael Lee boat impaired - the leading with the U.S. Coast Guard “We want everyone to Suits property in Rainbow Cummins: failure to reg- contributing factor in recre- and various other law en- enjoy Kentucky’s water- Ridge Subdivision, to ister transfer of motor ve- ational boating deaths. forcement agencies. Since ways over the holiday Cavalry SPVI v. Alfredo C. Gomez. No Robbie Carpenter, hicle, operating on sus- “The overall goal of our its inception in 2009, partici- weekend – and be safe as tax pended/revoked operators officers is not to write tick- pating officers across the well,” Carrier said. $1,205.06 plus claimed Clifford and Peggy due. license, failure of owner Hill, property in Rock- to maintain required in- Stop by and see Cavalry SPVI v. Ken- castle County, to Sandy neth R. Coffey, $2,884.12 surance/security, failure Marlene Lawson Renninger. Tax $55 to notify address change plus claimed due. Patrick and Mary Midland Funding v. to dept. of transp., bw is- for all your life and Greene, property on Jerri sued for fta. health insurance needs! Deloris Hart, $1,611.01 Lane, Mt. Vernon to plus claimed due. Johnny W. Harris: con- Linda L. Martin. Tax tempt, two days in jail Midland Funding v. $137 (606) Hazel Downs, $1,006.40 plus costs of drug tests. Samuel N. Thornton, John Kemper: public plus claimed due. Jr. and Ashley Thornton, Midland Funding v. intoxication, $100 fine 256-2050 property in Green Acres plus costs. Shawn Adams, $877.94 Subdv., to Ken S. and Se- plus claimed due. Angela Grace Lovell: renity Hopkins. Tax $231 operating motor vehicle Midland Funding v. Linda E. and Ronald Mary Renner, $701.60 under influence of alco- Jarrell, property in Rock- hol/drugs, sentencing or- plus claimed due. castle County, to Ronald Katherine Hysinger v. der entered. F. Brummett. No tax Jarrod R. New: failure Angela Collett, eviction Tammy Overbay, notice. of non-owner operator to property in Rockcastle maintain req. insurance, LVNV Funding v. County, to Rick Fry. No Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ Bridget Clark, $751.18 $500 fine (suspend $400) tax on condition; license to be plus claimed due. C- Jane and Henry D. 00108 in possession, $50 fine. Saylor, property on Frank Jacob R. Pearson: fail- Thacker Road, to Greg ure to wear seat belts, $25 Circuit Civil and Sandra Sutton. Tax fine; operating on sus- $10 pended/revoked operators Suits Robert and Shirley license, $100 fine. Wilson, property in Joshua Spoonamore: Traci Hatfield v. Bruce Bowling Ridge Commu- resident fishing without a Wayne Hatfield, petition nity, to Michael G. Frith, license/permit, bw issued for dissolution of mar- Sr. Tax $7 for fta. riage. Donna Loomis, prop- Joshua L. Campbell: Tonya Dams v. erty in Rainbow Ridge failure to wear seat belts, Tommy Adams, verified Subdv., to Billy and license suspended for fta. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 • Pg. B3 JRTOC cadets attend Junior Cadet Leadership Camp On May 27th through served breakfast. Next the morning was spent on the May 31st, 12 JROTC cadets cadets went to rappel train- EKU high ropes course, from Rockcastle County ing to get familiar with the where cadets got the chance High School attended Jun- movements needed. During to conquer their fear of ior Cadet Leadership Camp the afternoon cadets went to heights. They were strapped (JCLC) at the Bluegrass survival training where they into a safety harness and Army Depot. All our Cadets learned the following: how used teamwork to get across pushed themselves to the to build a fire, how to filter the various obstacles on the limit and were successful in water, how to make a shel- high ropes course. A new all activities. The cadets that ter from ponchos, and how challenge was offered to the attended were: Clare to treat someone using first cadets in the form of the 50- Beichler, Shawna Mink, aid. In the evening the day foot tower that cadets had to JROTC cadets from Rockcastle County High School recently attended Junior Aleya Powell, Billy Boggs, ended with a one rope bridge climb and tap the knobs at Cadet Leadership Camp (JCLC) at the Bluegrass Army Depot. All cadets pushed Chanler Cole, Jordan contest. the very top. In the after- themselves to the limit and were successful in all activities. The cadets that at- Davidson, Benton Kuntz, Monday, the cadets had noon cadets were bussed to tended were: Clare Beichler, Shawna Mink, Aleya Powell, Billy Boggs, Chanler Hunter Medley, Cody Mor- their water day which the Richmond Fire Depart- Cole, Jordan Davidson, Benton Kuntz, Hunter Medley, Cody Morris, David ris, David Peavie, and Larry started at the Bluegrass ment to rappel off a 40-foot Peavie, and Larry Vanwinkle. Vanwinkle. Army Depot pool. The ca- tower. The day wrapped up The first day, Saturday, dets started off with a swim with going back on base and May 27th the cadets arrived test to make sure they knew completing several team at the Depot. Due to the how to swim. After it was building activities. The ca- Take precautions during strict expectations of the certified they could swim dets were treated to a cook- Platoon Leaders, cadets they were tasked with jump- out at the very end of the day were taught how to organize ing off the diving board to congratulate them on their 4th of July to avoid injuries and make their beds and while blindfolded. Then completion of JCLC. The Fourth of July and fire caused by fireworks. Don’t hang their uniforms to set each cadet had to jump into The final day was the standards. Cadets were re- the pool using a pair of Award Ceremony. It started fireworks go hand in hand, The National Council on • Wear loose clothing quired to have everything ACU’s pants as a floatation out with the clearing of and while bright lights and Fireworks Safety recom- • Allow young children loud bursts will soon fill the mends the following when to play with or ignite fire- according to the barracks device so they could learn bunks and moving Standard Layout Document some more water survival everyone’s things out of the air to signify the national handling fireworks for any works which showed a particular skills. In the afternoon the barracks. The Award Cer- holiday, thousands of occasion: • Place your body over people will spend it in the Do the fireworks device when order of clothing, equip- cadets were bused out to emony started with the ment, and specific measure- Lake Buck where they awarding of silver muskets emergency room, suffering • Have an adult present lighting the fuse ments for the uniforms. The learned how to paddle a raft, to successful cadets. This from a fireworks-related to supervise older children • Point or throw fire- injury. For the upcoming • Keep a bucket of water works at another person cadets were expected to steer it, and use teamwork musket signifies that they keep the designated bar- to help each other back into completed everything at celebration, Saint Joseph or garden hose nearby • Ignite more than one at racks clean, if they failed to the raft after having to jump JCLC to the best of their Berea, part of KentuckyOne • Use common sense a time Health, is encouraging ev- • Read and follow direc- • Mix drinking alcohol do so they were expected to out. After the evening meal ability. Benton Kuntz was use their free time until the the entire battalion marched awarded with the Overall eryone to take precautions tions on labels and fireworks barracks met the standards. to the One Rope Bridge site Company Leadership award to avoid injuries and ensure • Buy from a reliable • Try to re-light or pick a safe holiday. source up fireworks that have not On Sunday, the cadets to finish the competition for his performance at the woke up early in the morn- between the cadets and the JCLC Leadership board. In 2015, there was an in- • Use eye protection ignited fully ing to do the Army Physi- cadre (instructors) for who Clare Beichler and Benton crease across the United • Light one firework at a • Make or use homemade States in fireworks-related time products cal Fitness test. The Army could put up and get across Kuntz were both awarded Physical Fitness test con- a rope bridge the fastest. with the Individual Squad injuries that sent people to • Back up to a safe dis- • Launch fireworks from sists the maximum amount Tuesday was the best day Leadership Award. Billy the hospital. An estimated tance after lighting the fire- glass or metal containers 11,900 people were treated works • Carry fireworks in a of pushups a cadet can do of camp and the most chal- Boggs, Hunter Medley, in two minutes, the maxi- lenging for everyone. The David Peavie, and Larry in emergency rooms, the • Avoid fireworks pack- pocket mum amount of sit ups a company was broken down Vanwinkle all received highest number of injuries aged in brown paper (this is If you receive a life- in 15 years, according to a a sign they were made for threatening injury as a result cadet can do in two minutes, into two platoons who trav- awards for helping their and a one mile run. After elled to their designated squads place in the One report from the U.S. Con- professional displays and of fireworks or are in doubt, this the cadets marched to spots in Richmond. The Rope Bridge Competition. sumer Product Safety Com- could pose a danger for con- call 911. For non-emergency mission (CPSC). Sixty- sumers) injuries, visit website the mess hall for a well-de- seven percent of those inju- • Douse the fireworks chooseyourdoor.org or call Berea College ries occurred between June with plenty of water after 888.570.8091 to find a pro- 19-July 19. they have finished burning vider near you. DESTRUCTION of Dean's List CPSC data reveals more More than 355 Berea than 50 percent of fire- RECORDS NOTICE College students were works-related injuries in In accordance with district procedures and names to the Spring 2017 2015 were burns. The most records retention guidelines, the following Dean's List. A student is injured body parts include named to the Dean's List special education records housed by the hands and fingers (36 who achieves a GPA of 3.4 percent); head, face and ears Rockcastle County Schools will be destroyed or higher while passing at (19 percent); eyes (19 per- forty-five days from date of this notice: June least 4 total credits, a course cent); trunks (11 percent); 21, 2017. load equivalent to 16 semes- legs (10 percent); and arms ter hours. (5 percent). In 2015, at least Special Education Due Process Records to be Local students are: Aus- 11 people died as a result of destroyed are those for students who attended tin Brown of Mount Vernon fireworks-related injuries. Rockcastle County Schools and whose birth and Raychel McKinney and In at least one incident, the year is 1992. It is noted that portions of these Rebekah Renner, both of victim was not using fire- Brodhead. works, but died in a house records may be needed by the student or parent/guardian for future services or ben- Rockcastle County efits. A record of the student’s names, NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE grades, classes attended, grade level and year Recovery completed will be kept permanently. The Meetings The Fiscal Court of the County of Rockcastle, Kentucky, at a meeting held student (eighteen or older) or parent/guardian *Celebrate Recovery- on June 19, 2017 at the offices of the County, 205 E. Main Street, Mt. may obtain a copy of the records by contact- Brodhead: Located in the Vernon, KY 40456 will have second reading and consider adoption of ing Jason Coguer, Community Outreach Cen- ter (next to Fairgrounds), the following ordinance: Director of Special Education, at 606-256- every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE IN AN AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL 2125, no later than August 7th, 2017. 606-308-3368 or 606-308- 3099. AMOUNT OF APPROXIMATELY $750,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF REFI- *Celebrate Recovery- NANCING A PRIOR LEASE AND PAYING THE COSTS RELATED THERETO; Northside Baptist every PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND SECURITY OF THE LEASE; CREAT- Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- ING A SINKING FUND; AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF VARIOUS Rockcastle County 256-5577. DOCUMENTS RELATED TO TO SUCH LEASE. *Celebrate Recovery-Step Recycling Center Studies. Northside Baptist, It is hereby certified that the foregoing ordinance provides for approval of a Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- lease with the bank, financial institution or finance corporation offering the lowest open for recycling drop-offs 256-5577. and best interest rate, as lessor for financing certain public improvements and *Broken Chains Bible The Rockcastle County Recycling Center is located at Study at Cruisers Motor- provides a general obligation pledge to assess and levy sufficient taxes to comply 2528 South Wilderness Rd (US 25 South) beside the cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 with the obligations to make lease payments, establishes and maintains a sinking Rockcastle County Road Department Garage and is North, 4 miles north of Mt. fund for the deposit and application of tax revenues, and makes certain designa- open Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Vernon every Thursday at tions regarding the Lease. (closed on major holidays). 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. *Celebrate Recovery- A complete copy of the ordinance may be reviewed at the office of the County of The following items may be recycled: Livingston at Livingston Rockcastle, Kentucky at 205 E. Main St., Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. Newspapers w/inserts, magazines, catalogs, office paper, junk mail, shred- School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to By /s/ Doug Bishop, Judge-Executive ded paper (needs to be bagged), books, phone books (paper products 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. cannot be plastic lined or coated), cardboard (corrugated and slick), plastics #1 Pet or Pete, plastics #2 HDPE, plastic grocery store bags, bread bags, and shrink wrap (no other sheet plastics can be accepted), metal cans, aerosol cans, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates, glass bottles and glass jars (lids must be removed and discarded), old cell phones, car batteries, empty printer and toner cartridges, old computers (we no longer accept monitors of any kind) and all related accessories, telephones, radios, digital clocks, rechargeable batteries (if the battery says rechargeable on it, then it is recyclable), and large bulky metal items. Clean used motor oil may also be dropped off at the Rockcastle County Road Department. Recycling Drop-Off Trailers are available for use at: Brodhead (at the back baseball field) Conway (by Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Dept.) Livingston (gravel lot between City Hall & Fire Dept.) Pongo (by Pongo Volunteer Fire Dept.) Climax (by Climax Volunteer Fire Dept.) Violations will be issued for putting trash in the recycling trailers!!! If you have any questions, you may call the Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at 606-256-1902. Funded in part through a grant from the Kentucky Pride Fund, Division of Waste Management. Pg. B4 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017

Classifieds$80,000 or best offer. 606- Posted: No trespassing on CLASSIFIED RATES 308-0971. 24x2p property belonging to Eric Yard Sales For Sale: New 2017 28x52 Eversole, in the Green Pond Notices 3BR/2BA Clayton Ridge area and lying on the 6 Family Yard Sale: Friday • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words doublewide. Priced with waters of Brush Creek and Any property abandoned and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or less - .10 each additional word northern insulation, Clear Creek. Not respon- at 772 Bee Lick Rd., at the old Denney’s Grocery/ thermopane windows. Great sible for accidents. 9x25 Brodhead, owned by James Candle Shop on Old Hwy. 461 floor plan! $39,900 or $293 Posted: No hunting, tres- Payne, shall be removed on (Doc Adams Road). We have • Display Classifieds a month w.a.c. Delivery and passing, 4-wheeling on different items which includes July 1st. 23x2 a small freezer, 2 boy’s bikes, set up included. Call Blue property belonging to James Notice is hereby given that $5.00/Inch and Juanita Chasteen, lo- a solar cover for a swimming Ridge Homes in Whitley Lora L. Mullins, 10075 E. pool, toys, clothing, shoes, City, Ky. 606-376-2170. cated on Little Hurricane hwy. 70, Eubank, Ky. 42567 purses, pictures, kitchen items Deadline for Classifieds 20xntf Branch Road in Rockcastle and Theresa G. Davis, 7357 and much, much more. Rain or For Sale: New 2017 3BR/ County. Violators will be Hwy. 328, Crab Orchard, shine! is 10 a.m. TUESDAY 2BA 28x60 Clayton prosecuted. 44xntf Ky. 40419 have been ap- Yard Sale: June 23 & 24, 9 doublewide. Nice home! Posted: Property belonging pointed co-executors of the a.m. to ? 260 Manchester Lane Large kitchen with lots of to Don and Kitty Reese on estate of Betty Ann Glovak in Lear Crest Subdivision. Lots cabinets. $44,900 or $325 Smallwood Road at on the 31st day of May, of everything including men’s, women’s and junior clothing, Property month w.a.c. Delivery and Roundstone. All trespassers 2017. Any person having For Rent set up included. Call Blue will be prosecuted. 49xntf baby items and household claims against said estate items. Ridge Homes in Whitley Posted: No hunting or tres- House close to Mt. For Sale shall present them, accord- Yard Sale: Friday, June 23rd City, Ky. 606-376-2170. passing on land belonging to ing to law, to the said Lora from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM, Sat- Vernon. 2 bedrooms, 2 20xntf Glen Roberts at 560 Dix full baths. Central heat House for sale by owner. L. Mullins and Theresa G. urday, June 24th from 8:00 AM For Sale: New 2017 4BR/ River Branch Road, Davis or to Hon. John D. to ? at the home of Scott and and air. No pets! 606-256- Brick/vinyl 3 bedroom, 1 1/ 2 baths, living room, dining 2BA 28x76 Clayton Brodhead. Violators will be Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, Angela Adams - 1198 Chest- 4802. 24x3p room, family room, de- doublewide. Big home! prosecuted. 35xntf P.O. Box 247, Mt. Vernon, nut Grove Road, Brodhead. Efficiency on waterfront tached garage on two acres. Two large living areas, big Posted: No hunting, tres- Ky. 40456 on or before Dec. Turn beside Nursing Home in Brodhead, go 1 1/2 miles of Rockcastle River. Inquires: 1-859-624-2771. bedrooms. Thermo win- passing or ATVs on land be- 4, 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 Large two large rooms and dows, 2x6 side walls with longing to Jason and Sara Given by: Angela Adams, 3 BR/2BA House on 1/2 Notice is hereby given that Trisha Parsons, Krystal Gatliff. a large bath. For one per- acre lot, located at Rainbow extra insulation. $52,900 or Coguer at Roundstone. Not Virginia L. Hansel, 4802 responsible for accidents. Items include: Boys 6 months son. Must like dogs. $500 Ridge Subdivisiion in Mt. $395 a m onth w.a.c. Deliv- Willailla Road, Brodhead, - 12 months, Girls newborn - month includes all utili- Vernon. 606-392-3388. ery and set up included. Call Posted: No trespassing on Ky. 40409 has been ap- size 5, Matilda Jane, Under ties. 606-308-0971. 24x2p Blue Ridge Homes in Whit- Crawford Place - Old pointed Executrix of the es- Armour, Nike, infant shoes, Mobile Home in Mt. ley City, Ky. 606-376-2170. Brodhead Road. Danny tate of Paul E. Hansel on the little girl shoes, Vernon. Neat 2 bedroom. Smith. 47tfn 5th day of June, 2017. Any Girls size 10/12, Junior Girls Low rent. No pets, don’t Wanted Posted: Absolutely no hunt- person having claims size S and M, Jeans size 0 - 3/ ing, fishing or trespassing against said estate shall 4 (Aeropostale, American ask. 606-614-9861. 22xntf Bush hog work needed on property belonging to present them, according to Eagle, Rue 21, ), Ladies size House and trailers. No near Lamero. 602-790- Posted Mark and Debbie Cummins. S, M, L, Men's Size S, M, L law, to the said Virginia L. pets. 758-4729. 15xntf 1146. 24x4 (polos, American Eagle Jeans, No Trespassing on property Violators will be pros- hansel or to Hon. John D. 2BR/1BA Mobile Home ecuted. 9x52p Khakis (31X30), dress shirts); in Livingston. KU elec- Mobile Homes located at 110 Red Bird Rd., Ford, Coffey & Ford PSC, Ladies Shoes size 5 - 8 1/2; tric, city water. All appli- Mt. Vernon owned by Paul 45 East Main St., P.O. Box jogging stroller,bouncy seat, Kidd. Violators will be pros- 247, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 play mat, jumparoo, toys, play ances. $350 month plus For Sale/Lease ecuted. 24x1p Miscellaneous on or before December 6, Easel, home decor , purses, deposit. 453-3121 or 308- 14x70 2000 model house Posted: No trespassing, in- 2017 at 11 a.m. 22x3 luggage set, bedding, too 9546. 19xntf For Sale much to mention. Rain cancels. trailer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths cluding 4 wheelers and dirt Chism Drive Thru Stor- bikes on land at Calloway age. 9 1/2 x14 indoor w/commercial two car ga- rage on large lot at 1344 Hollow, bordering Sand Hill Two 27 1/2 ft. camper units. $50. 24 hr. access Chestnut Ridge Road. and belonging to Bud trailers, both with super and security cameras. $27,000. 606-256-4739 or Cottengim. Property is slides. One pull type, one 859-559-9903. 3xntf 308-4739. 24x1p fences - no cutting of fence. fifth wheel. 2004s. Call 256- Trailers and house in 1998 Victorian 28x52 Not responsible for acci- 4739 or 308-4739 for more Brodhead. No pets. 758- Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 dents. Violators will be info. 24x1p 8922. ntf baths, new central air, 6 inch prosecuted. 22x4 17 ft. Runabout Boat. 1980 Accepting applications walls. $37,500 delivered. Posted: No trespassing on Bomber, 165 HP Mercury at Mt. Vernon Housing Call 859-985-0344. 24x2 property belonging to w/trailer. $1,500. 606-256- Authority on Mondays 4 Lease/Purchase: 16x80 Sondra Mullins. No hiking, 0001. Sold as is. 21x5 to 8 p.m. and Wednesdays mobile home. 3 bedrooms, walking, camping, riding Troy Bilt Tiller, 8 hp. Needs and Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. 2 baths, big living room. four wheelers, dirt bikes or carburetor work. Used very little $250. Antique hack- Rent based on income. Recently remodeled. any other vehicles in bound- saw, sets on a cast iron frame 256-4185. 14xntf $32,900. 10% down aries of High St. - Rich- mond St. - Dailey St. and $100. Two antique well Accepting Applications: ($3,290) with $425 monthly payment. 606-308-5459 or thereof. Not responsible for pumps, $350 each. Call For 2 and 3 bedroom units accidents. 21x4 Charlie for info. 606-758- at Valley View Apart- 606-256-8603. 24xntf Trailer for sale by owner. Posted: No trespassing on 4236 or 606-308-0197. ments. Rent based on in- land belonging to James and 24x3p come. Call 256-5912. 16x80, 2009 on one acre on Rockcastle River. 3 bed- Dorothy Rash heirs on Rash Bed Bugs? Use Harris Bed Equal Housing Opportu- rooms, 2 baths, open living Branch Road off Chestnut Bug Killer. Odorless and nity, TDD for hearing im- room and dining room. Ridge. No hunting, camp- non staining. Available at paired only. 1-800-247- ing, ATVs, trespassing for Jack’s Hardware. 22x4 2510. 36tfn any purpose. Not respon- Cresthaven Cemetery For Rent sible for accidents. Violators Plots. Contact Billy Dowell, will be prosecuted. 5x51 606-308-1058. 39xntf Subscribe to Maple St. Storage of Brodhead the Signal 256-2884 or Call 256-2244 606-308-2491 Subscribe to the Cave Valley Apartments Community Designated for People 55 years and older Washer/Dryer Hookups $ $ Water, Trash and Sewer Provided In-County - 23.00 • Out-of-County - 27.00 Self-Cleaning Ovens • Dishwashers $ Certain Income Restrictions Apply Out-of-State - 35.00 • Prices Per Year Call 606-256-1387 for application & info. 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Managed by Homeland Inc. Hearing Impaired Only 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 336 Name______

Subscribe to the Address______

Mount Vernon City______Signal • $23 in county State______Zip______• $27 out of county/ in-state Please specify..... • $35 out of state New______Renewal______• 10% discount for seniors

606-256-2244 Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 • Pg. B5

lem, “we’re the one to call.” Professional 606-308-3533 or 758-1986. Services Owens Monument: Lo- cated behind Owens Funeral BEE Garbage Deno’s Family Entertain- Home in Brodhead. Open ment and Restaurant. Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and Sat. 9 Wed-Sat., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. a.m. to noon. 606-758-9600. 256-2334 Call 606-510-4404 to re- 14xntf serve this venue for inflat- Notice: Will haul off or buy Weekly residential able birthdays, family re- scrap metal, junk cars or unions, etc. Located: 220 trucks. Metal hauled for curbside pickup East Main St., Mt. Vernon. free. 231-6788. 14xntf $ 00 J and R Pressure Wash- Grave Markers & Monu- 17 per month with Curb Cart ing. Pressure washing of all ments: In stock at all times. type homes, outbuildings, McNew Monument Sales, decks, sidewalks and con- US 25, 4 miles north of Mt. crete patios. Owner and op- Vernon. Phone 256-2232. erator Jonathon Collins. U Call We Haul! Anything Town & Country Free estimates. 606-308- that fits on a truck. Local or 3533 or 758-1986. 49x4p long distance. Building - 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Jonathan Collins Remod- demolition - moving - clean- eling and Repair Service. ups - landscaping. No gar- Home improvements of any bage. 606-256-9222 or 308- All Types of Mechanic Work kind from doors and win- 1629. 35xntf dows, painting, new floors, Gail’s Pampered Pooch Call 256-9634 days or to roofs and decks - will do 57 West Main St., Brodhead. it all. Any home, any prob- For appt. call 606-758-0064 256-4650 nights Brown’s Backhoe and Bobcat John’sJohn’sJohn’s Service Repair Heating & Air Lic. septic tank installer, footers, waterlines, general backhoe work. Appliance Buck Brown, owner. & Plumbing 606-386-1516 or Faucet & Toilet 606-308-0289 ® COMPLETE HOME 308-5646 Like us on Facebook 25 years experience. doverbayk9kutz References available. John Tyler, Owner COMFORT PERRY’S Autobody & Locally owned and Located at: Auto Rental Service 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. 24/7 Wrecker Service Available Winstead’s Rodney Smith PERRY & AMY MINK PROPERTIES, LLC 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 Storage and Rental Units • 12x20 units fully lined floor to Heating & Air We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates ceiling & fenced for your security Financing Available Fairground Hill off Hwy. 150 • 110 Old Somerset Rd. Mt. Vernon Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service 606-256-5198 or 606-308-1008 through Wells Fargo *w/ approved credit Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces

Visa, Mastercard, Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 Classified Deadline Lester Kirby is Noon Tuesday Septic Tanks • Cisterns • Farm Products Tree Trimming • Storm Shelters • Retaining Walls No Job Too Big or Too Small 606-256-2535 Fully Insured • Free Estimates CLASSIFIED Stump Removal • Firewood For Sale • Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 ADS NOTICE NO classifieds For all your Electrolux needs contact On-Site can be placed County Agent David Owens at Rocket Carpet Cleaners over the phone 606-256-9870 • 606-386-0187 Computer without Tell ‘em you saw Service paying at their ad in the Tired of sending your time of placing computer advertisement away to get Morgan Plumbing it fixed? For your Service & Repair Call and let us convenience, New Construction • Commercial & Residential Service come to you for all we accept Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed your computer 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 VISA, Mastercard, MPL #6761 needs! Discover, Mechanic Setup, Consultation, American Express. On Duty Software/Hardware Conflicts All Types of Repairs Virus/Spyware Removal To place your We do muffler & Reasonable Rates exhaust replacement and classified, custom pipe bending Call have your credit David’s Tire Center card 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Spencer Benge 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) ready and call Mt. Vernon David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand 606-308-5653 Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks (606) 256-2244 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More Pg. B6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 22, 2017 Agricultural News By: Warden Alexander, FSA Director

USDA Farm Service Farmers and ranchers Highways include HWY 25, Nomination forms for the Agency 2017 County who are elected to serve on I-75 and Little Hurricane 2017 election must be post- Committee Election FSA county committees ap- Rd. marked or received in the Every eligible agricul- ply their judgment and To be eligible to serve on local FSA county office by tural producer should par- knowledge to help with the the FSA county committee, August 1, 2017. ticipate in Farm Service decisions necessary to ad- a person must participate or Next FSA County Com- Agency (FSA) county com- minister FSA programs in cooperate in an agency ad- mittee Meeting Date: August mittees elections-whether their counties, ensuring the ministered program, be eli- 2, 2017 8:00 A.M. at the you are a beginning or a needs of local producers are gible to vote in a county Mt. Vernon USDA Service longtime producer, histori- met. FSA county commit- committee election and re- Center. cally disadvantaged pro- tees operate within official side in the Local Adminis- Office Closure Schedule ducer, or whether you have federal regulations and pro- trative Area (LAA) where The Mt. Vernon Service a large or small operation- vide local input on: they are nominated. All pro- Center (FSA, NRCS and because FSA county com- 1.Income safety-net loans ducers, including women, Rockcastle Co. Conserva- mittees are your link with and payments, including set- minority and beginning tion District) offices will be the U.S. Department of Ag- ting farms and ranchers are en- closed the following dates riculture (USDA). County average yields for couraged to participate in for observance of a Federal commodities; the nomination and election Holiday: May 29, 2017-Me- 2.Conservation programs; process. morial Day. 3.Incentive, indemnity and June 15, 2017-The nomi- Important program dates disaster payments for some nation period begins. Re- and Interest Rates commodities; quest nomination forms Farm Operating Loans- 4.Emergency programs; and from the local FSA county Direct = 2.875% 5.Payment eligibility. office or obtain online at Farm Ownership Loans- This year, nominations www.fsa.usda.gov/elec- Direct= 3.875% and elections will be held in tions. Limited Resource LAA 3, which includes ar- Agricultural producers Loans= 5.000% eas for the eastern section of who participate or cooperate Farm Ownership Loans Rockcastle County bound in an FSA program may be Down Payment= 1.500% Kyle Coffey participated in the Boyle County Poul- by Garrard, Madison, Jack- nominated for candidacy for Farm Storage Loans= 3 try Show on June 16. Kyle received Grand Cham- pion of Show with his Old English Red Fawn Rooster, son and Laurel County. the county committee. Indi- yr. = 1.500%, 5 yr. = viduals may nominate them- 1.875%, 7 yr. =2.125%, 10 Champion Bantam, Champion waterfowl with a selves or others as a candi- yr. =2.375%, 12 yr. =2.375% Gray Call Duck, Reserve Champion Bantam Feather Legged with his Mottled Cochin Hen, Reserve Cham- date. In addition, organiza- Commodity Loans= tions representing 2.125 % pion Waterfowl with his Gray Call Drake, 7-first underserved (minority and USDA is an equal oppor- place blue ribbons for first in Class, 3- red 2nd place ribbons and 3-White 3rd place ribbons. Kyle will be women) farmers or ranchers tunity provider, employer may nominate candidates. and lender. To file a com- a freshman at RCHS this fall. To become a nominee, plaint of discrimination, eligible individuals must write: USDA, Office of the sign nomination form FSA- Assistant Secretary for Civil 669A. The form includes a Rights, Office of Adjudica- NOTICE statement that the nominee tion, 1400 Independence Anyone interested in setting up a agrees to serve if elected. Ave., SW, Washington, DC Nomination forms are filed 20250-9410 or call (866) vendor’s booth at the in the FSA office that ad- 632-9992 (Toll-free Cus- “Blast in the Valley,” scheduled ministers a producer’s farm tomer Service), (800) 877- records and is available at 8339 (Local or Federal re- for Sunday, July 2nd, the FSA county office of lay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay MUST pre-register by calling online at www.fsa.usda.gov/ voice users. elections. 606-256-0914 by June 30th. Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887

Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 131 • Number 24 .50 per copy Thursday, June 29, 2017 Fiscal Court approves almost $7M budget in special session At a special called meet- made in the work session ing of the Rockcastle was to increase the amount County Fiscal Tuesday, a of surplus from the 2016-17 budget of almost $7 million budget for the Rockcastle was approved for the 2017- Detention Center from 18 fiscal year. $5,000 to $50,000, due to a The court had also held a late-arriving check from the special session on Monday state corrections depart- during which they went over ment. The court also had to the budget to make any nec- increase the amount to be essary last minute changes. allocated to the detention According to County center from the county’s Treasurer Joe Clontz, the most significant change (See “Budget” on A5) Cancer survivor Edie Sagraves, shown above, gives Rhonda Childress a high-five during the Cancer Survi- vors’ Victory Lap at the annual Relay for Life held last Friday night at MVES. 47 survivors took part in this year’s event which included a dinner, auction, games, luminaria ceremony and inflatables. Teams raised over Hayes death $34,843 and are still working to meet their goal of $36,000 before August 31st. Shown below, Nevaeh Daniels gets her face painted by Shelby McKinney at the Rockcastle Family Wellness team’s booth. (See more photos on B1) investigation is still underway

By: Mike French transported to the state The badly decomposed medical examiner’s office body of Billy Hayes, 31, for an autopsy. That of Mount Vernon, was preliminary report indi- discovered Monday, June cated that no foul play was 12 off Mullins Station involved and Hayes Road near the rock quarry. apparently fell from a Hayes had been missing cliff.. since June 2 and a search However, some family was being conducted by members say the circum- police and family and stances surrounding the friends. death are very suspicious The body was appar- and they are urging ently found by some family members and then (See “Hayes” on A5) No foul play suspected Former Rockcastle Sheriff, Jailer found Relay for Life event raises over $34,000 dead in his home By: Mike French is returned. The Relay for Life event was held Friday, June Top healthcare fundraising team went to Rock- Former Rockcastle Abney was elected Sher- 23, at RCMS and officials are touting the event as a castle Regional with $9,209 and second place went to County Sheriff Henry Lee iff of Rockcastle County in huge success. Rockcastle Family Wellness with $4,411. Abney, 81, was found dead 1977 and served in that ca- The event and pre-event fundraisers raised The top government fundraising team was Sunday at his home on Red pacity until 1981. Upon $34,843 of this year’s $36,000 goal and Relay for employees at the Rockcastle County Courthouse with Hill Road. leaving his office as Sheriff, Life officials say if they raise the additional $1,156 $468. Rockcastle County Abney was elected Rock- before August 31, the goal will be met. Top nonprofit fundraiser was the Bittersweet Sheriff’s Deputy Matt castle County Jailer and The overall top fund raising team for the event Cloggers with $3,138. Bryant was called to Red served in that capacity from was Rockcastle Regional Hospital who raised The top friends and family fundraising team was Hill Road by Melvin Gib- 1981 to 1985. $9,209. Cancer Crushers (Judy and Chad Neal) with $893. bons, who was apparently See Abney’s obituary on The Team spirit Award and the Best Decorated The Moving on Up Award went to Community looking for a home to rent, page A4 in this week’s issue Campsite Award went to the Brodhead Baptist Trust Bank, based on growth percentage, raising $924 when he looked in a window of the Mount Vernon Signal. Church, while the Best T-Shirt Design went to the more than last year. at the residence and saw the Bittersweet Cloggers. Corporate sponsors were Rockcastle Regional body, according to Bryant. The top church fundraising team was Brodhead Hospital, Citizens Bank, Community Trust Bank and Bryant said Abney was Baptist who raised $5,557 and second place went to Don Marshall of Somerset. found in his recliner inside Blast in Macedonia Baptist Church raising $236. Survivor Dinner Sponsors were Grandtazztics his home and he had been Top business fundraising team was Ace Hard- (Grandmaws for Cancer Awareness), Rockcastle dead for several days. the Valley ware/IGA of Mount Vernon with $1,070 and second Regional Hospital and the Rockcastle Retired According to Bryant, place went to Snack Shack with $316. Teachers Association,. nothing about the scene in- is Sunday Top bank fundraising team was Citizens Bank Additional sponsors were Peoples Bank, Brodhead dicates foul play at this time with $2,059 while second place went to Community Lions Club, Conway Baptist Church and Marvin E but Abney’s body was sent By: Mike French Trust with $1,370. Owens Home for Funerals. for an autopsy and the case The annual Blast in will be open until that report the Valley will be this Sunday, July 2 at Renfro Valley and everyone is Local man arrested on burglary/meth charges encouraged to attend. The event will begin By: Mike French his mother’s house the sec- out the front door as police to enter the home and arrest lice she is afraid of what he at 4 p.m. with On Sunday, June 25th, ond time and attempted to arrived but went back in the Smith who was “yelling and may do “when he gets in this inflatables, vendors and police were called to Ford break in. home. screaming obscenities.” shape.” some crafts boothes Hollow Road in Rockcastle Police say Smith came Trooper Graves was able Smith’s mother told po- The report says Smith among other fun County where Kentucky was “talking to people that attractins. State Police Trooper Ben Inmate found with synthetic drugs in cell were not there Stillwater, Wild River Graves arrested Bruce “and was sweating pro- and Gary West will per- Smith, 33, of Livingston,. By: Mike French The report says a female center has stringent fusely with dilated pupils.” A new charge was guard entered the cell after security measures, includ- form during the event. According to the report, The report says these actions West does a tribute to Smith was arrested earlier in added to a local Rockcastle Fitzpatrick had been out of ing cameras and searches are common in meth usage. Count Detention Center view of the camera, and of those who visit the jail, Johnny Cash. the month for being at his Smith was taken to the The fireworks show mother’s residence but Sun- inmate after guards caught her rolling a Jailer Carlos McClure says Rockcastle County Deten- discovered drugs in her synthetic marijuana people simply find a way is expected to begin day he went to the residence tion Center where he was around 10 p.m. and again and attempted to break cell last week. cigarette. to smuggle drugs into the charged with burglary, According to the The guard confiscated jail. Rockcastle Tourism Di- into the home. criminal trespassing, disor- rector Susan Tomes says The report says police citation, Desirae the drug and a search was “We battle the problem derly conduct and posses- Fitzpatrick, 34, of Mount made of the cell but no everyday,” said McClure. many new precautions had told Smith not to be near sion of a controlled sub- have been put in place to the residence after the first Vernon, was charged with further drugs were located. “But they will find a way stance (meth). promoting contraband Fitzpatrick’s bond for to get that stuff in the jail. prevent an accident like arrest. Smith’s preliminary the one that injured six The report says Smith inside the jail and posses- this charge was set at We are continuing to hearing is scheduled for July was “extremely under the sion of synthetic mari- $7,500 cash/property. increase our efforts to fight 3 and he being held on a (See “Blast” on A5) influence” when he went to juana. Though the detention the problem.” $2500 cash/property bond.

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 • Church News ...... Pg. A6 • Obituaries ...... Pg. A4 • Classifieds...... Pgs. B6&7 • More Relay Pictures ...... Pg. B1 Pg. A2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 ramblings... By; perlina m. anderkin Aces Over By Mike French The “opening the pool” riage, oh, the horror. part of my summer was I also do not like media practically painless this people, and Democrat poli- It was just the way it After we got out of the year. The water was com- ticians, saying that “both was. tub, we had to run to the liv- pletely black when the sides” have to tone down We didn’t have a bath- ing room to dry off or the cover was taken off but the their rhetoric. Both sides? I room. The outhouse was out water would freeze in our hair. man who opened it stayed haven’t seen any conserva- back on the other side of the I Love Radio for the time: brown in color, with it for several hours and tives running around in ski fence that kept the cattle out Crawling in the bed was with a large speaker in the a very cold experience but I was born at a time by the time he left it was al- masks looting, vandalizing of the yard. It was so cold when radio was needed and center of two knobs. The soon those old quilts would most perfect. Since that property and being violent in the winter but it just enjoyed. It was needed in sound filled the kitchen as time, I’ve had no problems against liberals but there seemed normal. It was just warm us right up. But we Bee prepared supper and I never really thought about order for the adults to keep whatsoever and have de- have been numerous in- the way it was. abreast with local and na- played with my Matchbox- it. It was just the way it was. cided against filling it with stances of such acts by lib- There was a hand pump tional news. It was neces- like cars on the linoleum. If dirt for another summer. eral rioters - uh, I mean pro- right outside the back door I know it sounds old Thomas was reporting on fashioned, but I walked to sary for my grandparents so I do enjoy it when the testers. for water. When we needed that they could listen to “breaking news,” Bee school every day. On the trip children and grandchildren President Trump has water we took the bucket good, old-fashioned would walk over and stand come around and spend the been vilified more than any out there and hand pumped home, I usually took a de- in front of the radio just to tour and wound up playing preaching. For my brother afternoon or day but last other President in the his- it. It was very cold and pure and me, radio was entertain- make sure that she caught in the barn. summer was pure tory of our country, by the and tasted better than water ment: either music or radio all of the details of the re- hedoublehockeysticks. mainstream media, enter- does today. There were usually bales port. of hay stacked to the roof dramas. Remember, we did The pool turned green tainers and the Democrats. If we needed hot water, not have television. I remember well listen- and I could climb them and early in the season and If President Obama had we put the bucket on the The era that I am de- ing to the radio with Bee at never quite righted itself, in been treated in this manner, kitchen stove and heated it make forts and tunnels and night. Our den was adjacent play till mom or dad got scribing was probably from spite of my spending a lot I guarantee there would up. It took a while but we ’48 to ’54, and the family to the kitchen, so we could home from work. I was of money on every chemi- have been 24/7 coverage of didn’t really complain. It gathered around one of our sit on the couch and hear cal known to man to try and it on the mainstream media was just the way it was. alone for the afternoons and broadcasts: “The Perry I had the chance to explore radios for evening enter- remedy the situation. stations with accompanying Our coal burning stove tainment or to provide Como Show,” “The Grand the neighborhood. My new liner, that I just condemnation and vilifica- was in the living room. It background music by Old Opry,” “Red Skel- installed last summer, even tion of Republicans. got red hot on the coldest But we didn’t really eton,” and music – mostly think much about it. It was which the ladies of the got stained and I despaired There was a glimmer of days and kept the room household performed their country. just the way it was. that it was already ruined hope of the country righting warm and cozy. But, the daily tasks. When I was about six but the chemicals this sum- other rooms didn’t have any Sometimes, we neigh- years of age, Bee placed a borhood kids would hike to My grandfather (Pop) mer have even taken care of (Continued on A-3) heat. had a large, wooden, floor radio beside my bed in my the old country store. Mary, that problem. model in his den. (Now an room. I went to sleep every So far, I have enjoyed the lady who ran the store, night listening to music, knew who we were and we antique that resides in my this summer immensley. I living room). Pop sat in his and Bee would come in be- could get a bottle of pop and would enjoy it more if I wooden rocking chair, fore she went to bed and could quit being sad with T.J.’s a candy bar as long as we turn it off. She was my drank it there at the store so which was always posi- each passing summer thing, tioned extremely close to modern day equivalent of a she could have the bottle you know like the Kentucky Journal his radio, listening to “sleep timer.” Derby, Easter, first day of back. By the time that I turned Then dad would pay the “Amos and Andy,” “Fibber summer when the days start by: Tonya J. Cook McGee and Molly,” “Drag- eight, rock and roll music 13 cents that we owed the getting shorter, thinking to net,” and especially was being birthed. And it myself ‘summer’s almost next time he was there. The wasn’t long until I was able pop was a dime and the “Lowell Thomas and The gone.’ Summer does fly, My Notorious Walmart comes that Walmart puts it News.” He always resumed to get my very own radio – candy bar was a nickel but unlike winter which drags. Experiences competitors out of business, that within-reach position the newest thing on the One improvement I am Dear Journal, they'll have us where they we got 2 cents back because block—a transistor radio! we left the bottle. We knew early on Sunday mornings currently adding to the pool Life has made it neces- want us and charge what- while listening to ministers For years after that, I was we could only do that once is a heating system so my sary for us, as well as thou- ever they want. who were preaching. If lis- almost as attached to that snowflake children can en- sands of others, to visit our Over the years I've had or twice a week or we would small, pocket-sized jewel get in trouble. teners were asked to place joy it earlier and later in the local Walmart store. Ask any my share of experiences their hands on the radio, as kids today are to their But, that was just the season. Oh, who am I kid- of us and we will probably there. I've found a gold and Pop would do just that for cell phones. ding? When school starts in tell you that we hate that diamond ring in the parking way it was. When it came time for When I was a little older, special guidance or for August, the pool season is place...all for one reason or lot. What a headache I had healing. my first automobile (junior dad bought me a bicycle for pretty much done, except another. I really don't like in trying to return it to the My mother (Bee) had year of high school at Mt. for maybe a final family La- Walmart because you need owner. It took about two $5. He had to put a chain on Vernon), it already con- it and fix the peddles and the her own radio sitting on top bor Day party. an appointment to check weeks to get it back to the of the refrigerator in her tained an AM radio; that brakes. And then we painted I could enjoy everything out, they rarely have any lady who owned it. As it kitchen. (It is now also a baby was never turned off. a great deal more if it wasn’t power carts for the disabled turned out it was her en- it. No matter the reason for my I was the king of the part of my personal collec- such a scary, divisive time unless you go shopping at a gagement ring. She had tion.) I assume that the ra- being in the driver’s seat, neighborhood tooling in our country. I got a little very odd hour and then been in London going to a dio was in that room be- the radio was always blar- around on that bicycle. ticked at the mainstream Walmart loves to put other specialist doctor. She came cause that is where she ing. It was often accompa- media which what, the day stores out of business. and met me back at Walmart About six or seven of us nied by multitudes of teen- neighborhood kids would spent most of her time, ei- after the ballfield shooting? They have most recently from over in the Hazard ther cooking, cleaning, or aged voices singing along ride through the old dirt al- were opining that Rep. put my good K-mart out of area. doing our laundry. As she to the tunes of the day. Cong. Steve Scalise “had it business at London. I like to Then there was the man leyway that led to another Over my lifetime, I can- road. completed these various coming” because of his shop at K-mart for certain who decided to change tasks, the radio provided not count the number of au- We would ride through stance on some issues such items such as linens, clothes in the parking lot. I some entertainment and al- tomobiles that I have as, brace yourself, being children's clothes, dishes, was sitting in the car wait- fields and graveyards and owned, but I can say with church parking lots for lowed her to stay caught up against legalizing gay mar- and jewelry. When the day ing on Stanley to come out, with the daily and local hap- full confidence that I never hours at a time. Until it and in the car just in front penings. owned a car without some of me there was a man in started to get dusk outside. kind of radio. If I bought Then we all knew we had Bee usually cooked din- his 30s who had come out ner while Lowell Thomas one that was not already to get home or trouble of the store with a little girl reported on the news of the equipped, my first step about six years old. She had day. Her radio was typical gotten into the car and he (Continued on A-3) (Continued on A-3) changed clothes all the way Publication Number 366-000 down to his undies. I was Periodical Postage Paid in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 just about ready to have to 606-256-2244 hide my eyes. A few months ago a Published every Thursday since November, bunch of strangers and I 1887. Offices in the Mt. Vernon Signal tried to capture a stray cat Building on Main Street in Mt. Vernon, Ky. in the parking lot of Walmart. It had been there 40456. Postmaster, send address changes to for weeks, so some of them P.O. Box 185, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456. said. People were leaving a James Anderkin, Jr., Publisher Emeritus variety food for it to eat. Perlina M. Anderkin, Publisher/Editor Stanley and I left it some cat food, and we joined the SUBSCRIPTION RATES group in trying to catch it In County - $23.00 Yr. Out-of-County - $27.00 Yr. when we were there. One Out-of-State $35.00 Yr. day we went to Walmart and e-mail address - [email protected] the cat was gone. I'm still (Continued on A-3) Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 • Pg. A3

“Aces” Rockcastle Community (Continued from A-2) Bulletin Board would be waiting. But, we didn’t care. It Sponsored By was just the way it was. In the hot summer Cox Funeral days, we searched for ways to cool off. I never Home even heard of an “air con- ditioner” but we found Family Owned & Operated Since 1907 ways. There was a creek 80 Maple Drive, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2345 nearby and we could Toll Free 1-888-825-2345 • 24-Hour Obit Line 256-5454 www.coxfuneralhomeky.com Rockcastle Detention wade in that on the really Center’s Cafeteria Grow, hot days. If we got our Bookmobile Schedule gained local and neighbor- clothes wet, we could run Monday, July 3rd: Spiro, Level Green, Willailla. Tues- ing support. and play in the neighbor- day, July 4th: Holiday - no service. Wednesday, July Lone Star Farm and Home hood because that would 5th: Ottawa and Bee Lick. (33 Catalpa Ln. Mt. Vernon, keep us cool. Health Department Notice KY 40456) donated tools, The Rockcastle County Health Department will be closed seed potatoes, corn seeds, At night, we had a big, Tuesday, July 4, 2017 in observance of the 4th of July and bean seeds. square fan that fit right in holiday. The Potting Shed - Garden the window and we Center would let it blow outside Free Summer Meals/Kids and Teens ( 508 Richmond Rd. N. air in all night. But we Free Summer Meals for Kids and Teens are being served Thursday afternoons through August 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. Berea, KY 40403) donated $200 in starter plants and 20% off any future pur- didn’t care. That was just chases. at the Community Outreach Center, 36 Castle Village the way it was. Drive, Brodhead. No income guidelines, registration or There were some good enrollment required. All children 18 and under are wel- “Ramblings” shows on tv each year come. (Continued from A-2) named duties under our hered to strictly. that I waited for. A Butterfly Plant Sale itself on Monday when the Constitution is to protect A reader asked me re- Charlie Brown Christ- There will be a Butterfly Plant Sale Saturday, July 8th Supreme Court decided to our borders and if that takes cently why I wasn’t writing mas, The Great Pumpkin from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Memorial Park on Jefferson Street reinstate key parts of Presi- a wall, and I personally my ramblings every week and the Wizard of Oz. in Berea. Rain or shine. Sale will benefit dent Trump’s travel ban. I, think it does, than so be it. and I had to admit that I was They only came on MonarchWatch.org. for one, appreciate his ef- As American citizens we getting so old and so mean once a year and we had Chamber of Commerce Meetings forts to keep radical Islam- have a right to expect our that I was afraid my col- The Rockcastle County Chamber of Commerce meets ists out of our country and, government to protect us umns would frighten to be there in front of the tv set to watch it or we once a month, on the third Tuesday, at noon at Lime- as I read it, he is given that from radicals and illegal people or, maybe, that my stone Grille. All members are encouraged to attend. authority by our Constitu- aliens. If you want to come true nature would be re- would have to wait an- VFW Post Item tion. to this country, there is a vealed. other year to see it again. VFW Post 5908 at Lake Linville welcomes all members Also, one of his first process and it should be ad- It’s hard to be light- There was no such hearted and amusing in our and is also looking for new and associate members. New thing as DVR, or VCR or hours are: Wed. - Sat., 5 p.m. to ? Call 606-386-1490 for world today. One can only YouTube. We never even “T.J.’s” hope that common sense more information. thought of such things. (Continued from A-2) am I,” knowing I owe thou- will eventually return and Rockcastle County Recovery Meetings not sure what happened to it. sands of dollars for doctors, our divided country will Each year we would time *Celebrate Recovery-Brodhead: Located in the Com- Usually there are a few hospitals, scans, chemo- come together and every- our lives around that tv munity Outreach Center (next to Fairgrounds), every panhandlers or beggars here therapy, and radiation. In fact one will realize how fortu- schedule and put the Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606-308-3368 or 606-308-3099. and there around the parking I don't know too many people nate we all are because we black and white tv on one *Celebrate Recovery-Northside Baptist every Tuesday, lot. They're at the entrances that are in great shape finan- had the good fortune of be- of the three channels we 6 to 8 p.m. 606-256-5577. and exits on I-75, too. Most cially these days. ing born in the U.S.A. *Celebrate Recovery-Step Studies. Northside Baptist, are scam artists and use the I'm not against giving got and wait till the show Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606-256-5577. money for booze, drugs, or someone a dollar or so here came on. *Broken Chains Bible Study at Cruisers Motorcycle lottery tickets. I'm sure some or there if they need it, but “Memories” Due to unforeseen Sales on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. Vernon are legitimately needy, but there are so many frauds any- (Continued from A-2) events, I missed a couple every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. how can you tell the differ- more, how can you tell who's would be to the dealer to of them over the years *Celebrate Recovery-Livingston at Livingston School ence? haveone installed. telling the truth? There's cafeteria. Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. Last week I was shopping scams here or there, even by Of course, in today’s and had to wait a year to at Walmart in London, the site phone. When I grew up, modern age, my car radio watch them again. But we DAR Meetings of the other incidents. I was people were ashamed to get, is fully equipped with FM, didn’t really think about The Rockcastle Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- sitting in my electric shop- even for the benefit of the AM, and XM – not to even it. It was just the way it can Revolution meets the first Monday of each month, ping cart using my phone family. In a case like that, I mention the “thumb drive” was. September-May at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church in when a lady riding in another don't blame them. Unfortu- that is filled with my favor- When tobacco time Mt. Vernon. All prospective members are welcome to electric cart rode up to me and nately today, though, I'm attend. ite rock songs. came, I never even interrupted my conversation. afraid the money will be used So you see, radio has Brodhead Lodge Meeting She asked, “Would you give thought about saying for drugs and it seems that the truly been a big part of my The Brodhead Masonic Lodge #566 meets every third me five dollars? I'm having a people begging for that kind life. And I can only hope “I’m tired.” Dad just gave Saturday at 7 p.m. on Main Street in Brodhead above rough time.” I replied, “So of money have no shame. that I will be able to listen the signal and mom and I Brodhead Pharmacy. Letters to the Editor Policy to some form of radio headed to the patch to Alcoholics Anonymous broadcasts until I am noth- help sucker or cut the Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. Letters to the editor must be no more than 400 words with- ing more than a memory. crop or strip the stalks. behind Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Catholic Church on Wil- out prior arrangements having been made. Letters are pub- Thanks, Marconi, for Back then we hand- liams St. in Mt. Vernon. lished in the order in which they are received as space per- your wonderful invention. tied each bunch of leaves mits. Letters must not contain libelous materials. Letters must It has truly enhanced the Kiwanis Club Meetings be in the Signal office before 4 p.m. on Monday to be con- life of a boy from Rock- with the best, widest, The Rockcastle Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at sidered for that week’s publication. All letters must include castle County. most “in-case” leaves (to- noon at the Limestone Grill. Everyone is invited. the author’s name, signature, address and telephone num- (You can reach me at bacco growers know Historical Society Hours bers. Illegible letters will not be considered for publication. [email protected] or you can what I mean) instead of The Rockcastle Historical Society is open on Mondays Letters not meeting these guidelines will neither be published drop me a line at 2167 Furnace nor returned to the author. For questions or to make arrange- Road – Stanton, KY 40380. I bailing them. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the RTEC garage building. ments for a letter exceeding the word limit, contact the edi- appreciate your comments and It was hard, sticky American Legion Post 71 tor at 256-2244. suggestions.) work but we never really American Legion Post 71 meets the second Thursday at complained. It was just 6 p.m. of each month at the Limestone Grill. Commander the way it was Rick Bobo (308-2271) invites all Rockcastle veterans to join this organization that honors American soldiers, sail- Life gets easier as we ors and airmen. move forward. Central heat and air is common- place. Coke and candy bars are much more ex- pensive. Televisions have 5,000 channels and record anything you want. Tobacco has be- come taboo and the “evil stick” in America. I wonder if my kids can write a column like this in 50 years? If they can, things must be so easy then that they never have to leave the couch.

King’s Eye Care “Our Focus is on Your Eyes” Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah King - Optometrists Eye Exams Contact Lenses Glasses Evening Appointments Available 859-986-7027 800-347-2318 109 Boone St. • Berea, KY 40403 www.eyedoctorberea.net Pg. A4 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017

Cemetery Notices

Red Hill Community 2683 Sand Hill Rd., of Maple Grove Cemetery Cemetery Livingston, Ky. 40445. should be sent to Michael Call 606-453-4511 for Robinson, 503 Maple Grove Caretakers of the Red more information. Rd., Orlando, Ky. 40460. All Hill Community Cemetery Barbra Ann “Buddy Gene” Johnetta Cemetery donations appreciated. would like to thank every- For more info, call 606- one for their kindness and Donations for upkeep of Grimes Glennis 308-5439. generosity over Memorial Johnetta Cemetery may be Barbra Ann Cummins Miller Day week end. sent to: Harold D. Ballinger, Roberts Cemetery Grimes, 61, went home to All donations will go for Sr., 5777 Three Links Road, Please help keep Roberts glory on June 24, 2017. She “Buddy Gene” Glennis McKee, Ky. 40447. Cemetery (old Freedom Miller, 59, of Mt. Vernon, the maintenance and pkeep was born August 17, 1955 of the Red Hill Community Please note: Any flow- Cemetery) mowed. Send in Frankfort, to James died Monday, June 26, 2017 Cemetery. ers left on the ground will donations to: Don Herbert and Dorothy Hood at Rockcastle Regional Hos- be removed before the next Cummins, 67 School House Cummins. pital. Brodhead Christian mowing date. Hill Road, Mt. Vernon, Ky. She was a loving wife to Funeral services will be Church Cemetery If you want to save yours, 40456. Roger Grimes and loving conducted (today) Thurs- Notice please pick them up before Elmwood Cemetery mother to one daughter, day, June 29, 2017 at 1 p.m. Damaged headstones Friday, June 9th. at the Dowell & Martin Fu- To all individuals having Denise Platner and one son, Henry Lee will be repaired, at the Oak Hill Cemetery loved ones buried in the Christopher Ginter both of neral Home Chapel by Bros. Brodhead Christian Church Donations are being ac- Elmwood Cemetery in Mt. London. She also leaves be- Clyde Miller and David Abney Cemetery, beginning in June Sargent. Burial will follow cepted for the upkeep of Oak vernon. The Elmwood Cem- hind: three step children, Henry Lee Abney, 81, of of 2017. Hill Cemetery. Anyone etery Perpetual Care Corp. Roger (Cindy) Grimes JR of in the Cresthaven Memorial Livingston, died Sunday Anyone who objects to wishing to help should mail is asking for assistance in the London, Keith (Tyler) Cemetery. June 25, 2017 at his home. having a deceased family A complete obituary will donations to Oak Hill Cem- upkeep of the cemetery. The Grimes of London and Kim He was born June 10, 1936 member’s headstone repaird etery. c/o Bill Lear, 60 Hope “Trust” into which monetary Gray of Indiana; two sib- appear in next week’s Sig- in Rockcastle County the or uprighted, please notify in Drive, Orlando, Ky. 40460. contributions are placed, lings, James William nal. son of the late Burgess and writing to: Brodhead Chris- Visit www.DowellMartin.com to To contact Bill, his cell produces insufficient rev- Cummins of El Paso, TX, Ethel Morris Abney. He tian Church Cemetery, P.O. phone number is 606-308- enue to maintain the cem- and Priscilla McFalls of view online obituary. worked in construction, was Box 183, Brodhead, Ky. 3245. etery in these inflationary Mount Vernon; four grand- a former Rockcastle County 40409. Thanks to everyone for times. Mowing, trimming children, Colbin Bullen, Card of Sheriff, and was a member your support. It does not go and general litter pickup ex- Triston Platner, Tavery McKinney Cemetery of the Baptist faith. unnoticed. ceeds $8,000 each year and Platner and Annabella Survivors are: two sons, Anyone wishing to make Thanks a donation for the mowing Briarfield Cemetery the Memorial Day weekend Ginter; and seven step Terry Wayne (Helen) Abney contributions yield only ap- grandchildren. and upkeep of the cemetery Thank you for all the do- Carol J. Riddle and Jeffery Lee (Andrea) proximately $2,500. This She is preceded in death Abney; one sister, Bernice can send a donation to nations given for the upkeep The families of Carol J. McKinney Cemetery, P.O. of the Briarfield Cemetery. leaves few funds to do any by her mother and father, Riddle would like to thank Hammond; two grandchil- other projects desired with- one sister, Brenda Cummins Box 1691, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Maret Cemetery all those who helped in any dren, Justin Rueben out using funds generated by and three brothers, Anthony (Brandi) Abney and Terri 440456. Donations for upkeep of way during our Mom’s short The annual meeting will the trust fund. Herbert, Larry Dale and illness and passing. Lynn Abney (Jason) Martin; Maret Cemetery should be Please send donations to: Robert Ernest Cummins. be held at a later date and mailed to: Sandra D. Thanks to all who sent two nephews, Larry Burgess Elmwood Cemetery Per- She was a retired Respi- Hammond, and Lee Bradley will be announced in the lo- Ramsey, 245 Sunset Ridge, food to our house and to the cal newspaper and over lo- petual Care Corp., c/o Joe ratory Therapist at church. Thank you for all Hammond. Besides his par- Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. Clontz, CPA, 75 Main St., Rockcastle Regional Hospi- cal radio as to when and Checks should be made the flowers, wind chimes, ents, he was preceded in Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456. tal and Mary Mount as well where. payable to Maret Cemetery. throws, Bibles, donations death by one son, Henry Lee High Dry Cemetery as a gifted seamstress. A Abney, Jr. and one sister, Maretburg Cemetery Saylor Family and cards that were sent to Donations for upkeep of member of the Daughters of us. Thanks to all who sent Bernice Hammond. Please send donations for Cemetery the American Revolution Graveside services were mowing and upkeep for the High Dry Cemetery can be remembrances in the form Donations for mowing sent to High Dry Cemetery and of Pentecostal faith at- of messages and candles to conducted Wednesday, June Maretburg Cemetery to: tending Carmichael Com- Gloria Seals, Maretburg and upkeep of the Saylor Fund, c/o Coy Cromer, 1058 the funeral home. Thanks to 28, 2017 at the Red Hill Family Cemetery should be munity Church. Cemetery with Bro. Gary Cemetery, 5394 Brindle Rank Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ky. the many people who came mailed to: 5237 Brindle 40456. She was an avid reader for visitation, the funeral Parker officiating. Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. and able to do anything she 40409. Ridge Road, Brodhead, Ky. Please make checks pay- and who visited in the hos- Arrangements are by the 40409. set her mind to. She learned Cox Funeral Home. able to HDCF. pital. Livesay Cemetery Climax Cemetery to swim at the young age of A special thank you to Send condolences online at: Please send donations for Piney Grove www.coxfuneralhomeky.com Donations are needed for 54 and loved water aerobics. Mom’s family and our mowing and upkeep for the Cemetery the upkeep of Climax Cem- She enjoyed the outdoors Dad’s family for everything Livesay Cemetery to: Gloria Thanks to all who do- etery. Please send to: Clifton and was an active hiker and you did. A special thank you Upcoming Seals, Livesay Cemetery, nated for upkeep of the cem- and Kim Daugherty, P.O. camper. She loved working to Celena Bullock, Ms. 5394 Brindle Ridge Road, etery. Donations can be Box 1667, Mt. Vernon, Ky. with her hands with quilting, Libby, Ms. Clara Proctor, Brodhead, Ky. 40409. made to Piney Grove Cem- Reunions 40456. sewing, canning, and gar- Ms. Geraldine Robbins and Sand Hill Cemetery etery, 16 Silver St., dening but wouldn’t think Ms. Jean Gentry for your Stewart-Leger Maple Grove Brodhead, Ky. 40409. twice about crawling under Please send donations for special friendships. Reunion mowing the Sand Hill Cem- Cemetery the sink and fixing the Thank you Dr. Karen The Stewart-Leger Re- etery to: Brady Hensley, Donations for the upkeep plumbing too. Saylor and staff, Rockcastle union will be held Sat., July She was a beloved wife, Regional Hospital and the 1st at Flat Rock Baptist mother, and grandmother outstanding nursing staff. Church, beginning at noon. and the space left behind Thanks to Bro.Luther Allen, Bring a covered dish. Mamaw’s Kitchen will be impossible to fill. Ralph and Judy Baker, Cromer/Whitaker By Regina Poynter Hoskins She was a fierce warrior Brodhead Church for the Reunion against cancer and after a delicious meal served to our The annual Cromer- SLOW COOKER 6 to 8 hours. When fin- or 5 to 6 hours on low. courageous battle, gently families. decided to go home to our Whitaker Reunion is sched- SMOTHERED ished cooking, add the Add sour cream, milk, Vicki Scott and Family, PORK CHOPS capers. salt, and pepper to pota- Heavenly Father for rest and Cheryl Brown and Family, uled for Saturday, July 15th at the KCA Campground in 8 pounds of bone in pork toes. Use a hand mixer to peace. David Riddle and Family CROCK POT LOADED Brodhead. Dinner at noon. chops MASHED POTATOES blend together all ingre- Please bring a covered dish 1/2 onion, chopped 2 pounds red potatoes dients. Sprinkle with Office Closed Tuesday to share. 5 garlic cloves, chopped 1/2 cup sour cream cheddar cheese, crumbled The Mount Vernon Signal office will Mullins Reunion 2 tablespoons Italian sea- 1/4 cup milk bacon, and chopped green The Mullins Family and soning 2 teaspoons salt onions. Cook in crock pot be closed July 4th in observance of Friends Reunion will be 3 cups of water 1 teaspoon black pepper for another 10 minutes. Independence Day. held Saturday, July 8th, be- 1 can of cream of mush- 1 cup cheddar cheese, ginning at noon, at the room soup shredded Deadline for next week’s paper is Fairview Baptist Church 1 pack pork gravy shelter. 6 slices bacon, cooked 4 p.m. Monday, July 3rd Come and enjoy a day of 1 pack onion & mush- and crumbled fellowship and memories. room dry soup mix 5 green onions, chopped Phelps Reunion Place seasoned pork Cut potatoes into 2 inch The annual Phelps Fam- chops in the slow cooker. pieces, peel them if you Rockcastle County ily Reunion will be held Sat- Add onion, garlic, and want. urday, July 1st at KCA Italian seasoning. Spray the inside of crock Recycling Center Church Camp. The gate will In a large bowl, combine pot with cooking spray. open at 11:30 a.m. water, cream of mush- Add potatoes. Cover and open for recycling drop-offs Bring a covered dish and room, gravy mix, and cook 2 to 3 hours on high enjoy a day of fellowship The Rockcastle County Recycling Center is located at soup mix. Pour the mix- with family and friends. ture over your pork 2528 South Wilderness Rd (US 25 South) beside the Everyone is invited to chops; cook at low for 4 Rockcastle County Road Department Garage and is come. to 6 hours. open Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. For additional informa- SLOW COOKER (closed on major holidays). tion, call Sheary at 758- 8617 or 606-308-1886. CHICKEN PICCATA The following items may be recycled: This is one of my favor- ites of the slow cooker Newspapers w/inserts, magazines, catalogs, office paper, junk mail, shred- Rockcastle ded paper (needs to be bagged), books, phone books (paper products meals. Just add some cannot be plastic lined or coated), cardboard (corrugated and slick), Recovery rice, mashed potatoes, or plastics #1 Pet or Pete, plastics #2 HDPE, plastic grocery store bags, bread spaghetti to make a full bags, and shrink wrap (no other sheet plastics can be accepted), metal Meetings meal. cans, aerosol cans, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates, *Celebrate Recovery- 4 chicken breasts glass bottles and glass jars (lids must be removed and discarded), old Brodhead: Located in the 1 stick of butter cell phones, car batteries, empty printer and toner cartridges, old computers Community Outreach Cen- 1 packet of dry Italian (we no longer accept monitors of any kind) and all related accessories, ter (next to Fairgrounds), dressing telephones, radios, digital clocks, rechargeable batteries (if the battery says every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. 1/2 cup lemon juice rechargeable on it, then it is recyclable), and large bulky metal items. 606-308-3368 or 606-308- 3099. 1/2 cup chicken broth Clean used motor oil may also be dropped off at the Rockcastle County Road *Celebrate Recovery- 2 garlic cloves, minced Department. Northside Baptist every 4 tablespoons capers Recycling Drop-Off Trailers are available for use at: Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- (drained) Brodhead (at the back baseball field) 256-5577. Pasta of your choice Conway (by Brindle Ridge Volunteer Fire Dept.) *Celebrate Recovery-Step Slice each breast length- Livingston (gravel lot between City Hall & Fire Dept.) Studies. Northside Baptist, wise to make 8 thin slices. Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- Pongo (by Pongo Volunteer Fire Dept.) Cut the butter into slices 256-5577. and spread them out on Climax (by Climax Volunteer Fire Dept.) *Broken Chains Bible the bottom of the crock Violations will be issued for putting trash in the Study at Cruisers Motor- pot. Place each chicken recycling trailers!!! cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 North, 4 miles north of Mt. breast on a slice of butter. If you have any questions, you may call the Vernon every Thursday at Sprinkle with Italian Rockcastle Solid Waste Office at 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. dressing and garlic. Pour 606-256-1902. *Celebrate Recovery- the lemon juice over the Funded in part through a grant from the Kentucky Livingston at Livingston chicken; pour broth over Pride Fund, Division of Waste Management. School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to the chicken. Cook on 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. high 4 to 5 hours, or low Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 • Pg. A5

Breaking ground Legislative Update... By Jared Carpenter It has become too easy to State Senator forget that people on the Over two hundred years opposite sides of the politi- ago, our Founding Fathers cal spectrum are human be- put their lives ings and deserve our re- on the line to spect, whether or not we create a new agree. We are a nation that country in celebrates our differences. which free- There is a time and a place dom reigned. for political rhetoric, but let These men us not forget the price we had a vision have paid to have the free- of a nation unafraid to face dom for such discourse. its enemies and win. We, the Innumerous brave men people of the United States, and women have given their have faced insurmountable lives so we could enjoy the odds since our young freedoms and rights we too country’s conception but often take for granted. Still continue to fight for our people fight across the God-given rights unique to globe to bring similar free- the United States of doms and rights to the op- America. pressed. Let us celebrate the The Fourth of July was brave Americans who put the day on which the Dec- their lives on the line every laration of Independence day so we may continue to was ratified. “We hold these celebrate our independence. truths to be self-evident, that We are one nation, under all men are created equal, God, indivisible, with lib- City workers have broken ground on the highly anticipated splash pad that is being built at Lake that they are endowed by erty and justice for all. I Linville Park. Many such improvements and expansions are planned for the public area which their Creator with certain hope we, as proud Ameri- unalienable Rights, that cans, continue to fight for brings several thousand dollars of income into the city each month. among these are Life, Lib- the unity of our nation and erty and the pursuit of Hap- people. I wish you and your piness. — That to secure family a safe and happy Frankfort Update... these rights, Governments Fourth of July, and may God we can reform the tax code meetings are ongoing about are instituted among Men, bless America. By Jonathon Shell the future. It is important to make it more business- a variety of important top- deriving their just powers If you have any ques- State Representative that we continue building on friendly and competitive, we ics. If you have any con- from the consent of the gov- tions or comments about Kentucky’s Economy our work to bring jobs to the will be able to incentivize cerns, or issues that you erned…” This was the day these issues or any other Continues to Surge; Tax & Commonwealth while at the more growth and further would like me to address, that Americans stood up public policy issue, please Pension Reform Loom same time equipping our expand our tax base, creat- please do not hesitate to against tyranny to create a call me toll-free at 1-800- Thanks to incredibly ag- education system to ensure ing more taxpayers and reach out to me. I would government controlled by 372-7181 or email me at gressive pro-business, pro- that more people are pre- therefore, more revenue. love to hear from you on the people, for the people. [email protected]. jobs policies Republicans in pared to work in the mod- This is the approach that any topic of interest to you. We must keep those val- You can also review the F rankfort ern economy. An increased myself, as well as most of Rep. Jonathan Shell is the ues at the forefront of our Legislature’s work online at pursued this focus on advanced manufac- the House Republicans, Majority Floor Leader in minds as we navigate www.lrc.ky.gov. year, Ken- turing and technical educa- would like to see come from the State House of today’s political discourse. tucky has tion, as well as the essential comprehensive tax reform. Representatives. He seen record- skills necessary to hold Economic growth leads to represents the 71st district, growth. New down a job, will be my ma- job growth, and jobs lead to which includes western Yards to Paradise not only a better way of life Madison as well as all of jobs an- jor focus in next year’s leg- By Max Phelps dry conditions, in sun or part for our citizens, but an ex- Garrard and Rockcastle nouncements islative session. Consider the Daylily panded tax base that will al- counties. Contact him with shade, in poor or rich soils, all across the Lately, we have been In your landscaping, or in low state government to any questions, concerns, the daylily is one of the easi- Commonwealth have been hearing much about what your flower or vegetable est plants for the beginner keep the promises it has or advice. He can be coming in bundles and we will happen this fall in garden, consider the tough made. reached through the toll- to have succes with. From a aren’t even halfway through Frankfort as it relates to but lovely daylily. It's ver- My service to you in free message line in small plant or clump, the the year! comprehensive tax and pen- satile, comes in about every clump gets bigger as the Frankfort continues Frankfort at 1-800-372- The promise that Repub- sion reform. As we wait for color but blue, and is super years go by. Like all peren- licans made when running Governor Bevin to roll out throughout the summer, as 7181, or via e-mail at [email protected]. easy to grow. You should nials, eventually it will do for office was to make Ken- his plan, it is important that definitely consider growing better if dug up and divided. tucky as business-friendly everyone remain patient this hardy perennial. (Sell, give away, or eat the as possible. Policies imple- while the process plays out. “Budget” The Latin for daylily is extras, anyone?) Blooms mented by the General As- The Governor is collaborat- (Continuted from front) the building and the amount Hemerocallis. They are re- come in spikes of a dozen sembly to do just that have ing with multiple stakehold- lated to other lilies. Most general fund by $54,000 to listed numerically. Also, or more buds, one flower had striking results. To go ers as he develops a plan to hemerocallis species are $559,934.97, bring the jail’s Bishop told the court that it opens and is in bloom for along with all the jobs cre- reform our antiquated tax from Asia, but hemerocallis total budget for the next fis- had been his understanding just one day. For several ation, we must now work to code and fix our broken pen- fulva is a wild orange day- weeks a plant will bloom. cal year to $1,437,902. that $3.2M had been the ensure we have the sion systems, which have lily found over much of The increase in the agreed on asking price and And if it is a 'rebloomer', workforce to support it. been plagued by misman- America. There are over county’s supplemental allo- Magistrate Billy McKinney more shoots will come and While there are certainly agement and underfunding 60,000 registered daylily there will be more blooms cation to the jail came pri- said this was his under- skilled workers in Kentucky, by previous administrations. cultivars in the world now, marily because the state cor- standing also. right up until cold weather. it is vital that we do a better I can assure you that the and about 12,000 are avail- rections department re- The matter was tabled Daylily plants are ever- job to prepare the next gen- Legislature and our Gover- able for purchase from lots green, semi-evergreen or cently required Rockcastle until the discrepancies can eration for the 21st century nor are absolutely commit- of daylily growers and road- County Jailer Carlos be resolved. dormant. (You don't want to economy. Employers are ted to solving both of these side markets, as well as by McClure to hire two addi- The court also approved plant dormant ones in regularly telling me about issues, unlike past leaders. mailorder. The American Florida or Southern Califor- tional full-time deputies be- a $12,000 donation to the the trouble they have find- Kentucky owes it to our Hemerocallis Society is the cause of the number of in- Rockcastle County Tourist nia--and you don't want to ing quality workers who are incredibly hardworking and certifying organization in mates housed in the jail. Commission as their share plant evergreen ones in drug-free and have the nec- talented teachers and state the US. North Dakota.) Most begin During the meeting, the for the fireworks for “Blast essary skills to be produc- workers to deliver on the The daylily plant is gen- court discussed a contract in the Valley” scheduled for to bloom in either June or tive members of the promise of their retirements. erally propogated by divid- with Binswanger Realty to Sunday, July 2nd in Renfro July, and produce for sev- workforce. The good news is that our ing an existing clump. One eral days to a few weeks. market the former Anchor Valley. This skills gap has to be economy is moving in the or more 'fans' are planted to Packaging building. The City of Mt. Vernon Again, rebloomers will con- fixed for our economy to right direction, as evidenced begin a new plant. Part of a County Judge/Executive donated the same amount, tinue to bloom sporadically truly get off the ground, by the numerous billion-dol- dormant root can also be the remainder of the grow- Doug Bishop told the court Bishop said, and the tourist which is why I am making lar investment announce- planted. And, from seed, that the contract had been commission will also do- ing season. Most daylilies workforce development my ments that we have seen you might get an entirely received from Binswanger nate $12,000 to cover the open in morning and are fin- primary legislative goal for over the last few months. If new variety altogether if you ished the same day. A few but there was a cost of the fireworks. This have the patience. discrepancey in the docu- is an increase of $2,000 Growing in moist or very (Continued on A6) Rockcastle County awarded ment between the written from the court’s donation in out asking price of $3M for prior years. federal funds under the “Hayes” Emergency Food and Shelter “Blast” (Continuted from front) National Board Program (Continuted from front) officials to investigate fur- investigators have said “off of the fireworks that were ther. the record” that the death Rockcastle Co. has been chosen to receive $8062.00 to people last year. “We left will be added to this One family member said investigation will continue supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the have taken many additional year’s display as well as “where the body was found, and circumstances may not county. precautions this year and in next year’s event. there is no cliff to fall from. be as they originally ap- The selection was made by a National Board that is chaired by the event of an accident, the Everyone is invited to at- Something isn’t right here.” peared. Officials will not the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency fireworks cannot reach the tend the free event and en- Though investigators verify that there is indeed Management Agency and consists of representatives from crowd now.” joy the music, attractions, cannot officially undermine foul play suspected,but in- American Red Cross; Catholic Charities, USA; National Council In fact, since the event fun and games and fire- the conclusion of the medi- dicate that the investigation of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.; The Jewish Federations ended early last year, some works. cal examiner’s office, some is not over. of North America, The Salvation Army; and, United Way Worldwide. The Local Board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country. A local board made up of local government and charitable organizations will determine how the funds awarded to Rockcastle Co. are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service agencies in the area. The local board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local agencies chosen to receive funds must: 1) be private voluntary non-profits or units of government, 2) be eligible to receive federal funds, 3) have an accounting system, 4) practice nondiscrimination, 5) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs, and 6) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Rockcastle Co. has distributed emergency food and shelter funds previously with Daniel Boone Community Action Agency, Inc. participating. This agency was responsible for helping families with mortgage/rental assistance and utilities. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food and shelter Program Funds must contact Tamara Cox, 105 E. Main Street Box 7, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456 for an application. The deadline for applications to be received is July 15, 2017. Pg. A6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017

Kentucky Afield Outdoors Best kayaks for flat water fishing A car, truck or sport util- their low profile and short ity vehicle with a couple of length makes a kayak hard kayaks on the roof with to see. fishing poles visible “We blend in so much through the back window in kayaks, especially on is an increasingly common our big lakes,” Depenbrock sight on Kentucky high- said. “Kayaks can get Free Bible Courses VBS at Crossroads ways. down in between waves Free Bible Corres- Assembly of God Sales data shows kayak and not be seen. Color is pondence Course. Send fishing and related kayak important. Make sure you Vacation Bible School your name and address to will be held June l26-30 at accessories increasing in have a safety flag, a bright 3168 Quail Road, Mt. Crossroads Assembly of popularity. Some of this paddle or even one of those Vernon, Ky. 40456. God, S. Main St. in popularity has to do with bright safety vests so other Let the Bible Speak Brodhead from 6:30 to 8:30 many baby boomers reach- boaters can see you. Al- Tune in to “Let the Bible each evening. ing retirement age and ways wear something Speak,” with Brett Hickey, Join us on an exciting wanting a new hobby. bright.” on Sunday mornings at 8:30 adventure through Rome as Price is another aspect Practice getting back a.m. on WDKY Fox 56. we visit with Paul and other of the rise in popularity of into your kayak from the Rockcastle County great characters each night. kayak fishing. They are a water before launching. Recovery Meetings All children are welcome replacement for a fishing “On bigger lakes, it is re- *Celebrate Recovery- to come out and enjoy this Happy Birthday “Weesie” boat for many people ally important,” Brodhead: Located in the wonderful week of food, scared off by the rising cost Depenbrock said. “You Community Outreach Cen- fun, crafts and learning. of power boats. have to be able to get back ter (next to Fairgrounds), Hope to see you there. An encouraging word: While many associate in the kayak if something every Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. VBS at kayaks with flowing water, happens and are far from 606-308-3368 or 606-308- First Christian A Basic Principle a huge number buy a kayak the bank.” 3099. First Christian Church, to fish small lakes, the Depenbrock enjoys *Celebrate Recovery- Mt. Vernon, will be having By Howard Coop backwaters of reservoirs, flatwater kayaking on sev- Northside Baptist every Vacation Bible School, rivers and large farm eral spots in Kentucky. ponds. “Grayson Lake is one of Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. 606- “Exodus Adventure,” July The Declaration of In- They are given by God to “If you want to fish my best places to paddle,” 256-5577. 3rd-7th, 6 to 9 o’clock dependence, the bedrock of every American citizen. *Celebrate Recovery-Step mainly flatwater, the he said. “The scenery is un- nightly. American democracy, is This noble document Studies. Northside Baptist, longer, the better for a believable. A lot of the Classes for four-year- before me. I read it care- became the secure founda- Wednesday at 7 p.m. 606- kayak,” said Nathan rock grottos and other re- olds through 5th grade. fully and thoughtfully of- tion of our beloved nation. 256-5577. Depenbrock, co-owner of ally cool spots are only ac- Call 606-256-2876 to ten, and I recommend that Prepared and signed by 56 *Broken Chains Bible Canoe Kentucky, an outfit- cessible by kayak.” register. every American citizen do stalwart patriots who Study at Cruisers Motor- ter along the banks of He also loves the Ken- VBS at likewise. After the parades risked their lives, their for- cycle Sales on Hwy. 25 famed Elkhorn Creek near tucky River. “Every pool in Scaffold Cane Baptist have passed, the celebra- tunes, and their sacred North, 4 miles north of Mt. Frankfort. “Length in a the Kentucky River has its Scaffold Cane Baptist tion has ended, and the honor and adopted by thir- vernon every Thursday at kayak gives you speed and own unique features,” will be having Vacation hoopla is over that would teen colonies, it produced 6:30 p.m. 859-302-2431. tracking. By speed, we Depenbrock said. “Every- Bible School July 10th - be an excellent way to ob- a new nation, under God, *Celebrate Recovery- don’t mean miles per hour. where on the Kentucky 14th from 6:30 - 8:30 each serve Independence Day, on this continent that be- Livingston at Livingston Speed in a kayak how far River is beautiful, but Pool night. Friday night, July one of the cherished holi- came known as “the land School cafeteria. Friday, 6 to you go without paddling. It 6 upstream to Pool 10 is 8 p.m. 859-314-7828. 14th, will be family night, days of our nation. of the free and the home of is also called the glide.” some of the most spectacu- Fellowship Meeting commencement and cook- After 241 years, this the brave” and as a shining out. This year’s theme is Length is relative to lar scenery in Kentucky. Crab Orchard Pentecos- noble document, consist- light among the nations of “Galactic Starveyors”, Dis- kayaks. Two feet of length The area in Pool 7 around tal Church’s monthly Fel- ing of 1,364 words, re- the world giving hope to cover the God of the Uni- makes a big difference in Camp Nelson is unbeliev- lowship Meeting will be mains “the best known and millions who wanted to verse. how the boat performs. able. The Kentucky River held Monday, July 3rd at 7 the noblest of American make it their home. So Pastor Bro. James Hardin “The ideal length for Ken- has a ton of access for pad- p.m. with Bro. Scott Adams State papers.” Two ex- great is that desire that a welcomes all kids to come tucky is 12 to 13 feet,” dlers to use as well.” speaking. Bro. and Sister ceedingly important major problem our beloved and learn about Jesus. Dependbrock, who’s In fall, Depenbrock Donald King and congrega- affirmations give this noble land faces at the moment paddled waters from Rio moves down river to Pool tion invite all. document its amazing is countless “undocu- Grande River north to the 2. “There is good wildlife power. It affirms un- mented immigrants” who, Great Lakes, explained. “A in Pool 2,” he said. “We see equivocally that: (1). All ignoring all risks, have “Yards” major consideration is to bald eagles, coyotes, citizens “are created come here illegally to (Cont. from A5) buy a boat you can get to white-tailed deer, wild tur- equal.” Therefore, there is make this great land their the water. Make sure it fits keys, waterfowl and other no class structure in our home. are nocturnal, meaning the Besides long blooming, in the bed of your truck or kinds of birds.” beloved nation; all of us are Our beloved land has blooms open late in the low maintenance, and on top of your vehicle. A Depenbrock is also ex- American citizens of equal slipped from its firm foun- evening or at night and con- everybody's favorite color kayak that is too heavy is ploring the forks of the rank. (2). “They (all citi- dation. A society of classes tinue through the following (except blue)--there must be no good because you Kentucky River. “The zens) are endowed by their is generally recognized, day. a spot in your yard begging won’t use it.” forks of the Kentucky are Creator with certain un- God has been pushed With modern breeding for a daylily. As kayaks go longer really looking good, espe- alienable (that which can- aside, and the government, programs by dozens of What other value besides than 14 feet, they also get cially the North Fork of the not be taken away or trans- replacing Him, guarantees plantsmen, you can have looks is there in a daylily? narrower. “The long kay- Kentucky River,” he said. about any size or color of ferred) rights.” These un- entitlements or rights. Well, they are pretty good at aks are designed for pad- “They are really improv- daylily you want. Prices for alienable rights are “life, It is time to remember a erosion control and weed dling long distances, not ing. The cleanups are start- fancy ones, rare ones, or suppression. And the obvi- liberty and the pursuit of basic principle: A structure for stability,” Depenbrock ing to show. I am going to newer cultivars may be a bit ous, but usually overlooked, Happiness.” The govern- removed from a firm foun- said. “They can get enjoy exploring more of steep, but with so many va- is that they are edible! ment does not grant them. dation eventually falls. rieties out there, even the In Asian markets, look squirrely at rest.” the forks in the coming most modest homeowner for 'gum jum', golden Jackson Energy warns This is why for fishing, years.” can buy a few from the 'big needles, or 'yellow flower the 12- to 13-foot long No matter which of box' store at a reasonable vegetable'. The flowers are not to fall for phone scams kayak makes the best these scenic spots price (or beg or borrow a edible, the flower buds are choice. It is long enough Depenbrock is paddling, he start from a neighbor). especially delicious, and on Phone scammers are at Combs says if you re- for speed, but short enough always wears his PFD (per- Landscapers typically most the leaves (blades) and it again. Jackson Energy ceive a call from some- for width and stability. sonal floatation device), use a common reblooming also the nodules on the roots officials says co-op mem- one claiming to be with “I really would not go commonly called a variety such as Stella d'Oro are edible. I invite the reader bers have reported receiv- Jackson Energy and de- less than 11 feet long,” lifejacket. “No matter what or Happy Returns. But with to pick a few large buds ing phone calls telling manding immediate pay- Depenbrock said. “Being time of year, I never so many options, with a little from a daylily plant and toss them their electricity will ment, hang up. If you in a boat of 10 or 11 feet is paddle without my PFD,” research, there is no reason into their salad before they be disconnected unless have any questions or a really frustrating way to he said. to limit ones design or plant- dismiss this notion that they they pay their bill imme- paddle on flatwater. They Summer is a time of en- ing to just the popular com- concerns about phone are edible. Try it, I bet you'll diately over the phone don’t perform well at all.” joying water sports. Keep mon ones. A massed plant- like it!Then, there is fried calls you receive, contact He also prefers a sit-on- these tips in mind if you with a debit, credit or pre- ing of several complimen- breaded flowers, pickled Jackson Energy at 1-800- top or the relatively new plan to get a kayak to fish tary colors with both early daylily buds and so on. The paid card. 262-7480. Beware and hybrid kayaks for flatwater the many smaller state- and late bloom times, mak- tubers where carbohydrates “The thieves are also don't fall victim to phone paddling and fishing. “Stay owned lakes, reservoirs ing sure some are re- are stored (like tiny potatoes getting more creative,” scams. away from the sit in kay- and rivers in Kentucky. bloomers, a landscaper or or peanuts) are also a good says Jackson Energy aks,” Depenbrock ex- Author Lee McClellan is a homeowner can have flow- nutritious addition to a salad, Manager of Member Ser- Subscribe to the plained. “They are not nationally award-winning associate editor for Kentucky ers constantly from late May soup, etc. vices Karen Combs. meant to fish out of.” until a hard freeze. Speci- Signal Afield magazine, the official As Scripture says: "con- “Members said the in- Depenbrock also said publication of the Kentucky men or accent plantings sider the lilies of the coming phone call shows anglers fishing lakes, riv- Department of Fish and Wildlife where daylilies are used Call field...for even King up as Jackson Energy on ers or reservoirs out of a Resources. He is a life-long sparingly, but with a dra- hunter and angler, with a passion Solomon in all his glory was the caller ID.” 606-256-2244 kayak must keep in mind matic flare, can really put not arrayed as one of these"! for smallmouth bass fishing. some pizzaz into a garden or The author is a landscaper. Email landscape. Max: [email protected] or visit website :www.rockcastles.net Office Closed Tuesday The Mount Vernon Signal office will be closed July 4th in observance of Independence Day. Deadline for next week’s paper is 4 p.m. Monday, July 3rd Swim Lessons at Cedar Rapids LLC 8 lessons - $60 Instructor: Rachel Cain Starts July 17th • 9:00 - 9:45 a.m. Call Pro Shop at 606-256-4112 to sign-up The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 • Pg. A7

6 p.m. Hickory Grove Mt. Zion Baptist Church Pleasant Run Missionary Wed. Prayer Service and Pentecostal Church 606-308-3293 Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Directory Bible Study 7 p.m. Hwy. 1505 (6 miles from Brodhead) Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Youth Meetings: Brodhead,Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 5 p.m. Believers House of Prayer Brush Creek Sunday 5 p.m. Randal Adams, Pastor Sunday Evening 5 p.m. 1st Sunday in Month Church at 156 Scenic View Lane Holiness Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Pastor, Scott Adams New Heights Church 2 p.m. at Rockcastle U.S. 25 N, left at 18 mile marker Sunday School 10 a.m. Bobby Turner, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. 316 Mini Mall Dr. Respiratory Care Renfro Valley, Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 606-758-4007 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. (off Richmond Rd., US 25 N) Bro. Gary Bowling, Pastor Sabbath School Sat. 10 -11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Crab Orchard Pentecostal Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Berea, Ky. Poplar Grove Baptist Morning Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wed. Evening 7 p.m. www.newheightsky.net 145 Richlands Rd. • Brodhead Sundays 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Lonnie R. McGuire, Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Lighthouse Assembly of Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. God Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Bill Davis Buffalo Baptist Church Pastor: Donald King Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Hwy. 1004 • Orlando, Ky. Midweek Gathering for all [email protected] Located 15 miles south of 606-355-7595 Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Tim Hampton, Pastor ages; prayer & Bible study, Berea Gospel Tabernacle Mt. Vernon on Hwy. 1249 Crossroads 606-256-4884 • 606308-2342 Tony Shelton, Pastor 231 US 25 South (Sand Springs Rd.) Assembly of God youth worship, and Sunday School 10 a.m. Children in Action Providence Berea, KY 606-256-4988 Hwy. 150 • Brodhead Sunday Morning Worship Jon Burdette, Lead Pastor church of Christ Tuesday Night 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Steven Vanhook, Pastor 11 a.m. Steve McDaniel, 1 mile off Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 618 Sunday Night 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Worship Leader Dan McKibben, Minister Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Tues. Night Intercessory Prayer New Hope Baptist 758-8524 or 758-9316 Bible Baptist Church Tim Owens, Pastor Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m. Church Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. 100 Higher Ground (off US 25) Calloway Baptist Church 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study Sunday Morning Worship Mount Vernon, Ky. 76 Calloway Branch Rd. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Jct. 1797 New Hope Tower Rd. Orlando 10:30 a.m. Church Phone 606-256-5913 (Off US 25) • Calloway Dixie Park Cornerstone Little Country Church Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. e-mail: www.biblebaptist.org Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 700 N. Powell St. Berea, Ky. Jarber Rd. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Turn left off Rev. Green Loop Sunday Evening 6 p.m. email: Sunday Worship/Children’s George Renner, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. onto Jarber Rd. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. [email protected] Church 11 a.m. 606-224-4641 Sunday Evening Service Jack Weaver, Pastor Bro. David Carpenter, Pastor www.WhatSaithTheScriptures.com Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Central Baptist Church 6 p.m. Sunday 6 p.m. Northside Baptist Church Red Hill-Union Baptist Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. 86 Maintenance Rd. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. 777 Faith Mountain Rd. Church Video services Tues., Thurs., & Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Joe Vanwinkle, Pastor Livingston Baptist 4308 Highway 1955 Sat. at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. & 9 p.m. 606-256-2988 Fairground Hill (Off 461 bypass) Mt. Vernon Worship Service 11 a.m. 606-256-5577 Livingston, KY Channel 3 - New Wave centralbaptistky.org Community Holiness Children’s Church 11 a.m. Cable Channel 5 in Berea and Kenny Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Wednesdays Sunday Morning 11 a.m. Sunday Pastor: Travis Gilbert Sunday Evening Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Bus Sunday School 5 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Associate Pastor/Youth: 6 p.m. Gary Parker, Pastor Bill Hammond, Pastor Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Bro. Jeremy Ellis Thursday Service 7 p.m. Livingston Christian 606-392-1826 Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Children’s Church 11 a.m. Secretary: Jo Roberts Robert Miller, Pastor Church Everyone invited to come and “Central Time” Radio Tuesday Music Director: Dan Dull Fairview Baptist Church Sunday School 10 a.m. worship with us Broadcast Celebrate Recovery 7 to 9 Blue Springs 520 Fairview Loop Road Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Roundstone Baptist WRVK: M-F 11:15 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Arthur Hunt, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Church of Christ WOPW: M-F 9:15 a.m. Adult & Youth Worship 7 p.m. 7 miles south of Mt. Vernon on Sunday Services Livingston Pentecostal Time Warner Cable Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Transportation and Nursery Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Hwy. 1249 (Sand Springs Rd) provided for all services Holiness Church Tues., Thurs., Sun. Services: Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Home of Well of Pure Water Children’s Choir 6 p.m. Sand Hill Baptist Church Sundays 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Radio - 93.3 FM Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Ottawa Baptist Church Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Sand Hill Rd. Preaching Brethren Mark Eaton, Pastor Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. 1074 Ottawa Rd. • Brodhead Sunday Adult Choir 8 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Gary Reppert, Doug Hawkins Church of Christ at Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Pastor: Bro. Michael Hail Wednesday Services Jim Miller, Pastor Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Marcus Reppert Chestnut Ridge Sunday School 10 a.m. Contact Info: Creative Ministry 6 p.m. 606-256-1709 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Night 5:00 p.m. 2 miles south of Mt. Vernon Marcus Reppert Bible Study 7 p.m. Living Word Children’s Church 11 a.m. Thursday Night 6 p.m. Turn left off US Hwy 25 104 Byrda Way • Mt. Vernon, Ky. Youth Ministry QUEST 7 p.m. Sunday Discipleship Pastor Tommy Miller Sundays 10:00 a.m. Community Church 606-308-2794 RAs and GAs 7 p.m. Training 5 p.m. Sand Springs Baptist Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. “About our Father’s Business” [email protected] Mission Friends 6 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Directions: Take Hwy 1249, go Bro. Ova Baker 246 Sycamore St. • Brodhead Brodhead Baptist Church Vaughn Rasor, Pastor Wednesday Services exactly 5 miles, church on right Bro. Dale McNew Sunday School 11 a.m. Corner of Silver & Maple St. 606-256-3722 Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Philip Scott Sunday Worship Noon Brodhead, Ky. 40409 email: [email protected] 758-8453 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Church of Christ on Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 606-758-8316 Faith Chapel Pentecostal Joe Bussell, Jr., Pastor [email protected] Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Fairground Hill S. Wilderness Road 606-308-4312 Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Macedonia Baptist Catholic Church Pastor: Bro. Eugene Gentry 7 p.m. Different speaker each Sunday School 10 a.m. Scaffold Cane Road 515 Williams St (across from MVES) Scaffold Cane Baptist (Nursery Provided) Sunday Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Mount Vernon, Ky. Mount Vernon, Ky. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Youth Bible Study Clear Creek Baptist Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Bro. Barry Hurst, Pastor 606-256-4170 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Mass Times: Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Adult & Youth Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Jack Carpenter, Pastor Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Worship/Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. First Baptist Church Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sabbath Mass: Sat., 5 p.m. Pastor: Bro. James Hardin Children’s Programs: Climax Christian Church 340 West Main Street Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Holy Days 5 p.m. Skaggs Creek RAs & GAs Hwy. 1912 Mt. Vernon, Ky. 606-256-2922 Fr. Michael Flanagan, Pastor Baptist Church Mission Friends and Maple Grove Baptist 308-2806 - 256-4138 - 256-5977 Neal Thornton, Pastor Sister Joyce Moeller, Sunday School 10 a.m. Creative Ministry Hwy. 1004 (Big Cave Road) Sunday School 10 a.m. Jesse Wright, Pastoral Associate Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Ralph Baker, Pastor Orlando, Ky. • 606-256-1873 Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Assoc. Pastor/Youth Bro. Jerry Owens, Pastor Jack Lawless, Groundskeeper Pastor: Bro. Bill Wagers Brodhead Christian website: www.fbcmvkyorg Home Phone 606-256-3075 Tom Darst, Maintenance Everyone Welcome! Church Climax Holiness Church email:[email protected] Sunday School 10 a.m. Philadelphia United Union Chapel 237 W. Main St. Brodhead Sunday Night Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Services: 8:20 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship Baptist Pentecostal 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. 606-758-8721 Thursday Nights 7 p.m. 11 a.m. 834 Bryant Ridge Rd. Brodhead 1505 Union Chapel Rd. Wednesdays: AWANA and Sunday School 10 a.m. 3rd Sat. of every month at WRVK Broadcast 2 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Brodhead, Ky. Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Letcher Napier, Pastor Live Broadcast WRVK 1460AM Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Community Worship Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. Tracy Valentine, Preacher Church of God Maretburg Baptist Saturday Service 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Broadcast on New Wave Cable 606-758-8662 758 Hwy. 3245 • Crab Orchard Church Gordon Mink, Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Cell 606-305-8980 Channel 3 Tues., Thurs. & Sun- Worship Service 2617 New Brodhead Rd. 606-308-5368 Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. Brodhead Church of God Sunday School 10 a.m. day at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. First Christian Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Pine Hill Holiness United Gospel of Christ Hwy. 3245 • Brodhead Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wayne Harding, Pastor 5216 S. Wilderness Rd. 4 miles off US 25 on Wildie Rd. 758-8216 Conway Missionary Church Phone: 256-8844 Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 Church welcomes everyone Sunday School 10 a.m. Baptist West Main St. Mt. Vernon Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 116 Meadow Lark Lane 606-256-2876 Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Berea, KY 40403 Bro. Bruce Ross, Pastor Sun. Discipleship Training/ Thursday Night Worship Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Josh Haines, Sunday Youth Missions 7:00 p.m. Valley Baptist Church Youth/Family Minister Terry Orcutt, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 6 p.m. Pine Hill Missionary 4482 Copper Creek Rd. Sunday School: 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Berea, Ky. 40403 Sunday Worship Baptist Church Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Organized in December, 1908 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 81 Limeplant Hollow Road www.maretburgbaptist.org Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Mt. Vernon, Ky. 40456 [email protected] Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Flat Rock Missionary Bro. Clyde Miller, Pastor Brodhead Pharmacy McNew Chapel 859-986-1579 Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Baptist Baptist Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Main Street • Brodhead 504 Maple Grove Rd. Hwy. 1004 Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Evan Eckler, Pastor Orlando, Ky. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Discipleship Training 5:30 p.m. Wildie Christian Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Church Fellowship Hour 11 a.m. 606-758-4373 Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 1478 Wildie Rd. • Wildie Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Open: Jerry Ballinger, Pastor Wednesday Prayer Meeting & 606-256-4494 Howard Saylor David Collins Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 9:30 to 6:30 Mt. Vernon Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pharmacist Jack Stallsworth, Pastor Mon. - Fri. Owner Prayer Partners Ladies Meeting Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m. Freedom Baptist Church Church of God 1025 W Main St. monthly every 2nd Tues. at 6:30 p.m. Family Fellowship 6 p.m. Freedom School Rd. Mount Vernon, Ky. Bible Study 6 p.m. “We Deliver County Wide” Mt. Vernon Sunday School 10 a.m. Bro. Gary Pettyjohn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Discipleship Training 6 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Collins Respiratory Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Bobby Owens, Pastor Wednesday Evening Prayer 859-986-1317 Care Meeting & Youth/Children Classes 7 p.m. Mt. Vernon Church of Main Street • Brodhead www.freedomsbc.com the Nazarene email: 40 Fair Street • Mt. Vernon [email protected] Sunday School 10 a.m. 606-758-9333 Pastor: David Sargent Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Home Health Equipment & Supplies 606-256-2968 Sunday Evening 6 p.m. David Smith, Pastor Insurance & Medicare Accepted Owners: David Collins & Shelly Clements

Family Fill-Up Meal Only $20 • Remember our Buffet for Lunch •

For your family reunion or church gathering -- we offer catering!

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. • 7 Days a Week Brodhead Mount Vernon McKee Somerset U.S. 25 N - 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 Pg. A8 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017

910 W. Main St. - Mt. Vernon - 606-256-9810 - Open Sunday through Saturday 8 am - 10 pm Second Section Thursday, June 29, 2017 2017 Relay for Life

Cancer survivors Eldon Baker, Skylar Bradley, Penny Allen and James Bowles led the survivors’ victory lap at the annual Rockcastle Relay for Life held last Friday at MVES.

Ray Hensley and Christian Sagraves, shown above, led the First Responders Lap during the opening ceremony of the 2017 Relay for Life. The Relay for Life team wanted to recognize those who keep our community safe and healthy.

Relay for Life participants look over the many items that were auctioned off dur- ing the annual event last Friday. Rain forced the festivities inside at MVES.

Riley Myers tries to win a stuffed animal at the Macedonia Baptist Church’s booth during Relay for Life last Thursday. Manning the game for the church were Gail Reams and Judy Maples. LilyAnn Hayes, Samantha Bishop and Ashley Reynolds sell goodies at the Brodhead Baptist Church’s campsite during the Relay for Life last Friday. The church received the “Team Spirit Award”, “Best Decorated Campsite” and was the top fundraising team in the church category with $5,557.50 raised.

Steve McKinney pre- sented his dad, Charles McKinney, with his can- cer survivor medallion during opening ceremo- nies of this year’s Relay for Life. 47 survivors took part in this year’s event The Relay for Life cheerleaders led the crowd in a cheer before kicking off the with over $34,000 raised cancer survivor’s victory lap. The annual event raised over $34,000 for the Ameri- for the American Cancer can Cancer Society. Society. Steve was team captain for the ACE Hardware/IGA of Mt. Vernon team which raised the most money in the business category. Rockcastle’s Relay for Life team is still hoping to reach their goal of $36,000 by August 31st. Anyone wishing to make a dona- tion can do so by drop- ping it off at Rockcastle Hospital or contact Mel- issa Brock at 606-256- 2195.

Rockcastle Family Wellness team sold lots of fun gadgets, popcorn, drinks, bal- loons and funnel cakes during the annual Relay for Life last Friday at MVES. The team raised the second most money in the healthcare category with $4,411. Pg. B2 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 News from the Rockcastle Courthouse

Americredit Financial guilty plea/sentencing Aug. belts, paid. flagrant non-support, bw is- expired operators license, Marriage Services v. Chris R. Sparks,, 2nd. Rick Austin Barron: fail- sued for fta. bw issued for fta. $9,590.77 plus claimed due. Tamara R. Buttry: fla- ure to wear seat belts, li- Gerald Polk: operating Robert J. Tillery: failure Licenses Commonwealth of Ken- grant non-support, bench cense suspended for fta. on suspended/revoked op- of owner to maintain re- tucky v. Crystal C. Brown, warrant (bw) issued for fail- Branden Bullock: failure erators license, failure to quired insurance/security, Tiffany Michele Stevens, complaint for child support ure to appear (fta). to wear seat belts, license produce insurance card, fail- failure to produce insurance 37, Mt. Vernon, instruc- and medical support. Jennifer Elam: hindering suspended for fta. ure of owner to maintain re- card, failure to illuminat tional assistant and Charles Catherine R. Pittman v. prosecution or apprehen- Jackie L. Fryer: operat- quired insurance/security, ehead lamps, failure to wear Brandon Falin, 31, Mt. Jared L. Pittman, Sr., com- sion, 10 days/probated ing motor vehicle under in- careless driving, bw issued seat belts, bw issued for fta. Vernon, construction. 6/16/ plaint for child support. CI- twelve months. fluence of alcohol/drugs, for fta. Catherine S. Todd: 17 00166 Bradley Thomas Wesley: sentencing order entered. Christopher Sisiliano: falsely reporting an inci- Yvonda Maxine assault, 30 days/to serve/ Melissa Abner: flagrant possession of marijuana, dent, theft by deception, McDowell, 44, Berea, qual- costs waived. non-support, bw issued for drug paraphernalia - buy/ criminal possession of ity tech and Glenn Alpha Deeds Lindsey Belew: no/ex- fta. possess, sentencing orders forged instrument, theft of Smith, 44, Mt. Vernon, tech- pired registration platedds - Lawrence C. Burdette: entered. identity of another without nician. 6/1/17 Recorded receipt, no oprators/moped operating motor vehicle un- Angie R. Slusher: no tail consent, theft by unlawful Courtney Faith Ham , 24, license, failure of owner/op- der influence alcohol/drugs, lamps, operating vehicle w/ taking, bw issued for fta. Donna and Michael Mt. Vernon, occupational erator to maintain req. insur- sentencing order entered. therapist and Kyle Matthew McCoy, property on KY ance, bw issued for fta. Rhonda Cromer: posses- Mullins, 30, Berea, occupa- 328, to Andrea Harness. No Steven Blackwell: sion controlled substance, The Mount Vernon Signal tax tional therapist. 6/17/17 oprating on suspended/re- drug paraphernalia - buy/ office will be closed Kristen Nicole Day, 18, Brad and Kaliesa Hunt, voked operators license, bw possess, sentencing orders Mt. Vernon, cashier and property in Houston Point issued for fta. entered. Estates, to Travis G. and Tuesday, July 4th, in Buddy Allen Herring, 18, Mason Lee Bowling: no/ Jamie Grubb: operating Mt. Vernon, Derby City Dianna R. Gilbert. Tax $152 expired registration plates - on suspended/revoked op- observance of Truck Stop. 6/22/17 Gary and Dianna receipt, license suspended erators license (two counts), Barnett, property in Mt. for fta. failure of owner to maintain Independence Day. Vernon, to Parker Taylor Brittany K. Burton: fla- required insurance/security, District Civil Properties. Tax $65 grant non-support, bw is- probation violation, bw is- Sandra Tyree, and oth- sued for fta. sued for fta. Deadline for next Suits ers, property on Hwy. 25, to Theresa Bush: flagrant Brian Keith Hammons: Johnny W. and Gladys W. non-support, bw issued for flagrant non-support, bw is- week’s paper is Midland Funding v. Carpenter. Tax $3 fta. sued for fta. Gustie Hurt, $799.63 plus Billy and Sandra 4 p.m. Monday, July 3rd claimed due. Donald Crouch: flagrant Martha A. McKinney: Dowell, property in Mt. non-support, bw issued for Jefferson Capital Sys- Vernon, to Stephen M. and fta. tems v. Brian Thacker, Allison Reynolds. Tax $12 Stop by and see $867.03 plus claimed due. Daniel Lee Crowe: Ken and Serenity operting motor vehicle un- Synchrony Bank v. Hopkins, property in Lear Marlene Lawson der influence of alcohol/ Vickie Shields, $3,394.21 Crest Subdv., to Andrew for all your life and plus claimed due. drugs, possession of con- Harvey Pensol. Tax $7 trolled substance, sentencing Capital One Bank v. Jeffrey and Dawn Car- health insurance needs! orders entered. Robert Couch, $3,600.51 penter, property on KY 490, plus claimed due. Karen E. Daugherty: fla- to Zannie Burdine. Tax $40 grant non-support, bw is- Capital One Bank v. Joyce Norton, property (606) sued for fta. Shawn C. Clift, $4,168.77 in Rockcastle County, to plus claimed due. Amanda Gadd: flagrant Susan Norton. No tax non-support, bw issued for 256-2050 Midland Funding v. An- Betty L. Cummins, fta. gela Lovell, $989.48 plus property in Rockcastle claimed due. Derrick Helton: operat- County, to Ernest E. and ing motor vehicle under in- Synchrony Bank v. Teresa Jo Miller. No tax fluence of alcohol/drugs, Charles Powell, $2,569.74 Cornerstone Fellowship plus claimed due. C-00115 operating on suspended/re- Church, Inc., property in voked operators license, bw City of Mt. Vernon, to Ri- issued for fta. Circuit Civil chard Smith. Tax $100 Timothy King: flagrant William Cash, Jr., prop- non-support, bw issued for erty in Rockcastle County, fta. Suits to Gary T. and Darla M. Visit us on the Internet at https://www.kyfb.com/rockcastle/insurance/ William Lee Smith: fla- Moore. Tax $44.50 National Interstate Ins. grant non-support, bw is- Michael R. and sued for fta. Co. v. Ashley Thhompson, Jacqueline S. Yelton, prop- Michael D. Sturgill: fla- complaint. erty in Rockcastle County, Regina Nicole Reams v. grant non-support, bw is- to Shawn and Patricia sued for fta. Bradford Scott Durham, Simmons. Tax $5 Jesse Lee Vanwinkle: fla- verified petition for custody. Deutsche Bank National Kentucky Farm Bureau grant non-support, bw is- Trust Co., property on Sand sued for fta. Mutual Ins. Co. v. Karl Springs Road, to Richard L. Speeding: Shundarrius Wayne Pittman, et al, com- Dickhaus. No tax plaint. Cortez Cason, Hunter B. Ronald F. Brummett, Ball, Robert Denney, Ronald Commonwealth of Ken- property in Rockcastle E. Parsons, Douglas Edward tucky v. Crystal C. Brown, County, to Ronald F. com plaint for child support Williams, license suspended Brummett and Tracy for fta; Thomas Lowell and medical support. Barron. No tax Senters,, Steven Cameron, Douglas Paul Griffin v. James M. and Juanita A. Constance Stephanie Grif- action slip; Chasteen, property on Little Mukhwinderjit S. fin, verified petition for dis- Hurricane Road, to Marvin Cheema: speeding and im- solution of marriage. Chasteen. No tax SLM Private Credit Stu- proper lang eusage/vehicles James M. and Juanita A. keep to right except to pass, dent Loan v. Anthony Chasteen, property in Rock- Caruso, $8,554.08 plus paid. castle County, to Denzil L. Timothy Richards: im- claimed due. Chasteen. No tax SLM Private Credit Stu- proper lane usage/vehicles dent Loan v. Anthony keep to right except to pass, Caruso, $15,963.84 plus District license suspended for fta. claimed due. Manpreet Singh: speed- Heather Ramsey v. Cody Court ing and careless driving, li- Ramsey, petition for disso- cense suspended for fta. lution of marriage. June 14-17, 2017 Helen Thacker: speeding Helen Irene Pollock v. Hon. Jeffrey S. Lawless and driving too fast for traf- Shawn Allen Pollock, veri- Kristopher Bustle: oper- fic conditions, action slip. fied petition for dissolution ating motor vehicle under Sidney W. White: speed- of marriage. influence of alcohol/drugs, ing and failure to wear seat Quarles reminds motorists to watch for signs of credit card skimmers at fuel pumps Agriculture Commis- Kentucky Department director of the sioner re- of Agriculture (KDA) in- department’s Division of minds motorists to watch spectors have discovered Regulation and Inspec- for signs of tampering on four card skimmers while tion, said consumers can motor fuel pumps as credit inspecting more than help themselves by look- card thieves gear up for 20,000 motor fuel pumps ing for signs that a pump the Fourth of July and the across the state so far this has been tampered with, traffic-heavy summer year, Commissioner such as locks that appear travel season. Quarles said. to have been compro- For the second straight “The Kentucky De- mised or have a key bro- partment of Agriculture year, KDA inspectors are ken off in the lock, doors and the law-enforcement looking for evidence of that may have been pried community are on the tampering with fuel pumps lookout for credit card in addition to their regular open, and security tape skimmers, but we depend duties, at no additional cost that is broken or doesn’t on you to be vigilant when to taxpayers. KDA inspec- adhere to the pump. you fill your gas tank,” tors check gas pumps to To submit a report to Commissioner Quarles make sure they are in the KDA, call : said. “If you suspect that proper working order and (502) 573-0282 a pump has been tampered test them to ensure that the or email with, please notify the at- amount of fuel dispensed [email protected] with the tendant and call law en- matches the amount shown retailer’s name and loca- forcement or call the de- on the pump. tion, the pump number, partment.” Jason Glass, assistant and the fuel grade. Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 • Pg. B3 Eric Bullock elected FFA KY River State Vice President Eric Bullock was elected across the state. Their year to serve as the 2017-2018 of service will conclude dur- Kentucky FFA Kentucky ing the 89th State FFA Con- River State Vice President at vention which will be held the 88th Kentucky FFA June 5-7, 2018 in Lexington. State Convention in Lexing- Kentucky FFA is an or- ton. Eric is the son of ganization of over 15,000 Michael and Paula middle and high school stu- Pingleton of Crab Orchard. dents enrolled in Agricul- He is a member of the tural Education courses. Rockcastle County FFA The organization currently chapter where his advisors has 150 chapters in 116 Rockcastle County Youth attended 4-H Camp June 12 – June 15 are Jeff Hayes and Mary counties. Nationally, FFA 4-H Camp participants (not listed in order): Jaidan Burton, Kyle Coffey, Lance Coffey, Corey Coleman, Jake Cromer, Adams. has over 629,000 members Wessen Falin, Garrett Hamilton, Jacob Houk, Kaden Kidwell, Brock Mason, Inan McFarland, Anthony McGuire, Eric was one of 22 can- in all 50 states, Puerto Rico Camden Mink, Lincoln Rader, Landon Reppert, Seth Sowder, Ethan Tyree, Chris Whitehead, Brandon Wright, Cameron didates who ran for State Of- and the Virgin Islands. The Wright, Bailey Bullock, Jessalyn Burton, Kelsey Coy, Bethany Cromer, Jordan Davis, Haylee Durham, CayDee ficer from across the Com- FFA mission is to make a Hasty, Alivia Kirby, Caitlyn Kirby, Lacie Laws, Alyssa Lunsford, Deanna Lunsford, Shawntel McGuire, Kameryn monwealth. He completed positive difference in the Medley, Grace Reams, Makaylee McNally, Ainslee Renfro, Brooke Renner, Delani Reynolds, Markley Richards and an application and rigorous lives of students by devel- Bailey Terry. Leaders were: John McQueary, Darlena Allen, Laiken Coffey, Alyssa Cox, Kathy Price and Jacob interview process. He was oping their potential for pre- Taylor. selected by a Nominating mier leadership, personal Committee made up of growth, and career success SCC Dean’s List graduating senior FFA through agricultural educa- Somerset Community members and elected unani- tion. College recently released mously by the delegate the Spring 2017 Dean’s body. List. The Spring 2017 se- State FFA Officers com- mester concluded in May. mit to a year of service to To be a member of the the organization. State Of- dean’s list, a student must ficers complete extensive maintain a 3.5 grade point training following their elec- average and be a full-time tion. They travel several student at Somerset Com- thousand miles representing munity College. A full-time the State Association at lo- student must take 12 credit cal and regional FFA events, hours during a semester, agricultural meetings, and excluding developmental various other functions Eric Bullock classes. Dean’s List honorees from Rockcastle County are: Brodhead - Jeffrey Cameron, Rachel Cash, Hannah Chism, Connie McClure and Keith Vance. Mount Vernon - Chris- tina McGuire, Billi Noble, Makaylee McNally en- Gabriel Pillion, Steven joyed the High Ropes at Rowe, Glatha Roy and Jaidan Burton waiting for the “big catch” at 4-H 4-H Camp held June Christopher Slone. Camp. 12th - 15th. Orlando - Leah Bustle. NOTICE Anyone interested in setting up a vendor’s booth at the “Blast in the Valley,” scheduled for Sunday, July 2nd, MUST pre-register by calling 606-256-0914 by June 30th.

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$ In-County - 23.00 Name______Out-of-County - Address______$27.00 Out-of-State - City______$35.00 State______Zip______Prices Per Year Please specify..... 10% Discount to New______Renewal______Senior Citizens Mail to: Mt. Vernon Signal • PO Box 185 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456 Pg. B4 • Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017

ClassifiedsFor Sale: New 2017 4BR/ Yard Sale: Monday, July CLASSIFIED RATES 2BA 14x64 Clayton. Help 3rd, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Park- Thermopane windows and ing lot of Cox Law Office northern insulation. Buy Wanted • Local Rates - $4 for 25 words Wanted Miscellaneous household this home for $24,900 or Bush hog work needed items, including: bedding or less - .10 each additional word $214.89 a month w.a.c. De- Now hiring all positions at near Lamero. 602-790- flower arrangements livery and set up included. Marcella’s Farm to Fork. 1146. 24x4 Christmas items, glassware • Display Classifieds Call Blue Ridge Homes in Apply in person. 25x1 kitchenware and knick- Whitley City, Ky. 606-376- knacks. Miscellaneous 2170. 25xntf $5.00/Inch Yard Sales books, toys and other kids Miscellaneous items. 0-12 month baby boy Deadline for Classifieds Yard/Garage Sale: Fri., clothes, new crib mattress For Sale June 30th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Something for everyone Posted and Saturday, July 1st, 9 Rain cancels. is 10 a.m. TUESDAY 2006 Hyundai Azera. a.m. to noon at the home of 136,616 miles. 606-386- Yard/Garage Sale (in case Posted: No trespassing, in- Paul and Doris Blevins at 65 of rain). Fri., June 30th and cluding 4 wheelers and dirt 0478. 25x3p Jerri Lane off of West Main 17 ft. Runabout Boat. Sat., July 1st, 8 a.m. to 2 bikes on land at Calloway St. Lots of items, including p.m. 122 Green Acres Lane 1980 Bomber, 165 HP For Rent Property Hollow, bordering Sand men’s and women’s cloth- Mt. vernon. Turn left on Hill and belonging to Bud Mercury w/trailer. $1,500. ing, household items, an- 2108 (Maretburg Road) first For Sale Cottengim. Property is 606-256-0001. Sold as is. tiques and several tools. right. Young women’s cloth- House close to Mt. 21x5 Yard Sale: Rainbow Ridge Vernon. 2 bedrooms, 2 fences - no cutting of fence. ing, size small and men’s House for sale by owner. Not responsible for acci- Troy Bilt Tiller, 8 hp. Subdv. First road to the right full baths. Central heat and women’s clothing Brick/vinyl 3 bedroom, 1 1/ dents. Violators will be Needs carburetor work. after passing Northside Bap- and air. No pets! 606-256- Some furniture. Little bit of 2 baths, living room, dining prosecuted. 22x4 Used very little $250. An- tist Church drive. Past everything. 4802. 24x3p room, family room, de- Posted: No trespassing on tique hacksaw, sets on a Sabrina’s Hair Design and Huge Four Family Ga- Efficiency on waterfront tached garage on two acres. land belonging to James cast iron frame $100. Two follow to Rainbow Ridge rage/Yard Sale: July 3-5 at of Rockcastle River. Inquires: 1-859-624-2771. and Dorothy Rash heirs on antique well pumps, $350 Entrance. Saturday, July 1st, the home of Billy and Large two large rooms and 3 BR/2BA House on 1/2 Rash Branch Road off each. Call Charlie for info. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Four fami- Kricket Reynolds, 73 Old a large bath. For one per- acre lot, located at Rainbow Chestnut Ridge. No hunt- 606-758-4236 or 606-308- lies: Sarah Hendrickson, Somerset Road. Rain or son. Must like dogs. $500 Ridge Subdivisiion in Mt. ing, camping, ATVs, tres- 0197. 24x3p Angie Payne, Robyn Fain shine! Washer and dryer month includes all utili- Vernon. 606-392-3388. passing for any purpose. Bed Bugs? Use Harris Bed and Charon Burton. (still has two year warranty) Women’s and men’s cloth- ties. 606-308-0971. 24x2p Not responsible for acci- Bug Killer. Odorless and furniture, utility trailer House and trailers. No dents. Violators will be ing, girl’s clothing 4T to size prom/party dresses, brand Mobile Homes non staining. Available at 10, boy’s clothing, shoes all pets. 758-4729. 15xntf prosecuted. 5x51 Jack’s Hardware. 22x4 new clothes - all sizes For Sale/Lease Posted: No trespassing on sizes, Coach purses, toys, Leather back bar stools 2BR/1BA Mobile Home Cresthaven Cemetery household items, beauty property belonging to Eric 2007 Harley Davidson (spe- in Livingston. KU elec- 1998 Victorian 28x52 Plots. Contact Billy supplies, jewelry. One yard Eversole, in the Green cial police edition), motor- tric, city water. All appli- Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 Dowell, 606-308-1058. sale you do not want to miss. Pond Ridge area and lying cycle, ladies Harley ances. $350 month plus baths, new central air, 6 inch 39xntf Yard Sale: At the home of on the waters of Brush Davidson helmet, gas grill deposit. 453-3121 or 308- walls. $37,500 delivered. Betty Henderson. Friday Creek and Clear Creek. Not tools, Rooster decor, Home 9546. 19xntf Call 859-985-0344. 24x2 and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 Interior, leather boots, video Chism Drive Thru Stor- Lease/Purchase: 16x80 responsible for accidents. p.m. Located on Lewis St., 9x25 games, movies and much age. 9 1/2 x14 indoor mobile home. 3 bedrooms, Notices directly behind Mt. Vernon more! 2 baths, big living room. Posted: No hunting, tres- Post Office. Lots of men’s units. $50. 24 hr. access passing, 4-wheeling on Multi-Family Yard Sales: and security cameras. Recently remodeled. Notice: Lot #5 at 210 name brand tennis shoes, Hunter Ridge Subdivision $32,900. 10% down property belonging to Davis St., Mt. Vernon must size 10 and up. Men’s cloth- 859-559-9903. 3xntf James and Juanita Cedar Rapids Rd., Mt Trailers and house in ($3,290) with $425 monthly be vacated by midnight ing, size med & lg. Ladies Vernon. Friday, 4 to 8 and payment. 606-308-5459 or Chasteen, located on Little July 3, 2017. If not va- clothing, size 10 and up. Brodhead. No pets. 758- Hurricane Branch Road in Saturday, 8 to ? Baby toys 606-256-8603. 24xntf cated, each day thereafter Lots of household items. lots of everything. 8922. ntf Trailer for sale by owner. Rockcastle County. Viola- Everything priced to sell. Accepting applications will be considered tres- Yard/Garage Sale: Satur- 16x80, 2009 on one acre on tors will be prosecuted. passing as per lease and Huge Yard Sale: Friday, at Mt. Vernon Housing 44xntf day, July 1st from 8:30 to ? Rockcastle River. 3 bed- legal action will be taken. June 30th and Saturday, July Authority on Mondays 4 Posted: Property belong- At the home of Gina Nicely rooms, 2 baths, open living Notice is hereby given 1st, 8 a.m. to ? at 324 West to 8 p.m. and Wednesdays ing to Don and Kitty Reese 180 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Mt room and dining room. that Mary Smith, 2257 Street in Brodhead. Items Vernon, 3rd house/big ga- and Fridays, 4 to 6 p.m. $80,000 or best offer. 606- on Smallwood Road at include: boys clothing, Roundstone. All trespassers Gillespie Pike, Paint Lick, rage on right. Baby gear Rent based on income. 308-0971. 24x2p misses and women’s cloth- shoes, tools, pictures will be prosecuted. 49xntf Ky. 40461 and Roy 256-4185. 14xntf For Sale: New 2017 28x52 ing, men’s clothing, toys, clothes, pots and pans, too Posted: No hunting or tres- McCollum , 16 McCollum 3BR/2BA Clayton tools, small appliances, many things to mention passing on land belonging Road, Berea, Ky. 40403 doublewide. Priced with dishes, bedding, X-Box, Rain or shine. to Glen Roberts at 560 Dix have been appointed co- For Rent northern insulation, guitar, etc. Something for 6 Family Yard Sale: Friday thermopane windows. Great River Branch Road, executors of the estate of everyone! In case of rain on Maple St. Storage Mildred McCollum on the and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 floor plan! $39,900 or $293 Brodhead. Violators will be Friday, sale will still be held p.m. at the old Denney’s of Brodhead a month w.a.c. Delivery and prosecuted. 35xntf 19th day of June, 2017. on Saturday. If rain on both Any person having claims Grocery/Candle Shop on set up included. Call Blue Posted: No hunting, tres- days, sale will be the follow- Old Hwy. 461 (Doc Adams 256-2884 or Ridge Homes in Whitley passing or ATVs on land against said estate shall ing weekend. present them, according to Road). We have different 606-308-2491 City, Ky. 606-376-2170. belonging to Jason and Sara Two Family Yard Sale: items which includes a boy’s law, to the said Mary Smith 20xntf Coguer at Roundstone. Not Thurs., June 29th, Fri., June bike, a solar cover for a For Sale: New 2017 3BR/ responsible for accidents. and Roy McCollum or 30th and Sat., July 1st, 8 swimming pool, toys, cloth- toHon. Joseph P. Lambert, Accepting Applications 2BA 28x60 Clayton Posted: No trespassing on a.m. to ? Rain cancels. At the ing, shoes, purses, pictures For 2 and 3 bedroom doublewide. Nice home! Crawford Place - Old P.O. Box 989, Mt. Vernon, home of Sherri Wright kitchen items and much Large kitchen with lots of Turner, 105 Lair St., Mt. units at Brodhead Road. Danny Ky. 40456 on or before much more. Rain or shine! Valley View Apartments. cabinets. $44,900 or $325 Smith. 47tfn Dec. 20, 2017 at 11 a.m. Vernon. Women’s clothing, Yard Sale - One Day only Rent based on income. month w.a.c. Delivery and Posted: Absolutely no 25x3 baby girl clothing-0-3 to 2T, 320 Woodland Place. Sat., 8 set up included. Call Blue boy’s clothing-different Call 256-5912. TDD for hunting, fishing or trespass- Notice is hereby given a.m. to 5 p.m. Movies hearing impaired only. Ridge Homes in Whitley ing on property belonging that Cindy K. Cope, P.O. sizes. Rocker glider chair, clothes - 6 mos. - plus size City, Ky. 606-376-2170. to Mark and Debbie bassinet, baby swing and 1-800-247-2510. Box 946, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Something for everyone. 20xntf Cummins. Violators will be 40456 has been appointed lots of other stuff. Just too prosecuted. 9x52p Guardian of Colleena E. much to mention. Given by Subscribe to Posted: No trespassing, Pyland, a minor on the Sherri Turner and Tammy McGuire. the Signal Cave Valley Apartments hunting or fishing on land 19th day of June, 2017. belonging to Rachel Any person having claims Denney on Hwy. 3245 against said estate shall Community Designated for (former Reggie Benge present them, according to People 55 years and older property). law, to the said Cindy K. Posted: No trespassing on Cope or to Hon. John D. property known as C.B. Washer/Dryer Hookups Ford, P.O. Box 1328, Mt. Owens Farm across from Vernon, Ky. 40456 on or Water, Trash and Sewer Provided Fairgrounds in Brodhead. before Dec. 20, 2017 at 11 Violators will be pros- a.m. 25x2 Self-Cleaning Ovens • Dishwashers ecuted. 25tfn

Certain Income Restrictions Apply The Mission of Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) is “building hope, transforming lives, and sharing Christ’s Call 606-256-1387 for application & info. love through service in Appalachia.” Christian CAP is currently seeking qualified Managed by Homeland Inc. Appalachian candidates for the following job opening: Project “A Clean Carpet is a Hearing Impaired Only Food Service Coordinator/Driver #2935 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 336 Family Life Child & Family Development Center Healthy Carpet! Mt. Vernon, KY David Owens manager 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. • Monday - Friday Occasional evenings and weekends 606-256-9870 Subscribe to the Responsible for the day-to-day food service operations of the Family Life Child and Family Development Center. Safely transport children to and from center, Mount Vernon Requirements: High school diploma or GED 1 year of successful experience in a job-related field, or the equivalent Rock Castles Signal combination of education and experience. CDL (Commercial Drivers License) required. Possess or be able to obtain CDL Landscaping • $23 in county within six months from date of hire. 3-12 months experience driving 12-15 or 21-22 passenger vehicles, or the equivalent Consultations, • $27 out of county/ combination of education and experience. CAP offers competitive pay and benefits. Landscape Design & Construction, in-state If interested and qualified Waterfalls, Stonework, Edibles • $35 out of state Please respond by July 7, 2017 to: Christian Appalachian Project Max Phelps, Owner • 10% discount for seniors Human Resources #2935 PO Box 1768 • Paintsville, KY 41240 606-416-3911 or e-mail to: [email protected] 606-256-2244 No phone calls accepted • An Equal Opportunity Employer www.rockcastles.net The Mt. Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017 • Pg. B5

Professional Owens Monument: Lo- cated behind Owens Fu- Services neral Home in Brodhead. BEE Garbage Deno’s Family Enter- Open Mon-Fri. 8 to 5 and tainment and Restau- Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 606- rant. Wed-Sat., 11 a.m. 758-9600. 14xntf 256-2334 to 9 p.m. Call 606-510- Notice: Will haul off or 4404 to reserve this buy scrap metal, junk cars Weekly residential or trucks. Metal hauled venue for inflatable birth- curbside pickup days, family reunions, for free. 231-6788. 14xntf etc. Located: 220 East Grave Markers & $1700 per month with Curb Cart Main St., Mt. Vernon. Monuments: In stock at J and R Pressure Wash- all times. McNew Monu- ing. Pressure washing of ment Sales, US 25, 4 all type homes, outbuild- miles north of Mt. ings, decks, sidewalks Vernon. Phone 256-2232. Town & Country and concrete patios. U Call We Haul! Any- Owner and operator thing that fits on a truck. 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Jonathon Collins. Free Local or long distance. estimates. 606-308-3533 Building - demolition - All Types of Mechanic Work or 758-1986. 49x4p moving - clean-ups - Jonathan Collins Re- landscaping. No garbage. modeling and Repair 606-256-9222 or 308- Call 256-9634 days or Service. Home improve- 1629. 35xntf ments of any kind from Gail’s Pampered Pooch 256-4650 nights doors and windows, 57 West Main St., painting, new floors, to Brodhead. For appt. call roofs and decks - will do 606-758-0064 it all. Any home, any 20xntf Heating & Air problem, “we’re the one to call.” 606-308-3533 or Subscribe 758-1986. 49x4 Brown’s Backhoe and Bobcat John’sJohn’sJohn’s

Service ® COMPLETE HOME Repair Like us on Facebook Lic. septic tank installer, doverbayk9kutz footers, waterlines, Appliance COMFORT general backhoe work. Locally owned and Located at: Buck Brown, owner. & Plumbing 606-386-1516 or Faucet & Toilet 523 West St. • Brodhead, Ky. 606-308-0289 308-5646 25 years experience. Winstead’s Rodney Smith John Tyler, Owner References available. 758-0155 • 256-1683 • 859-661-5986 Heating & Air We service all Brands and Models • 20+ years experience Free Estimates - Affordable Service - Call for Rates Financing Available Expert Installation & Troubleshooting • Friendly Hometown Service B.C.C. Metals through Wells Fargo Featuring metal roofing, siding, *w/ approved credit Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces

Visa, Mastercard, Fully Licensed and Insured HVAC and Electrical • MO-4808 and CE63779 trim and insulation. Discover Pat Winstead HM04434 Same day service available on most orders. 606-256-1038 • 606-308-4825 Contact Jerry Blair Classified Deadline Toll Free 1-800-658-4902 • 256-4700 is Noon Tuesday Located 4 miles s. of Berea, off U.S. 25 at 862 Lambert Rd. Lester Kirby Serving Rockcastle County & surrounding counties. www.bccmfg.com Tree Trimming No Job Too Big or Too Small Fully Insured • Free Estimates CLASSIFIED Stump Removal • Firewood For Sale • Home 606-256-3626 • Cell 606-308-2016 ADS NOTICE Septic Tanks NO classifieds • Cisterns • Farm Products • Storm Shelters • Retaining Walls On-Site can be placed 606-256-2535 Computer over the phone Service without For all your Electrolux needs paying at contact Tired of County Agent David Owens sending your time of placing at Rocket Carpet Cleaners 606-256-9870 • 606-386-0187 computer advertisement away to get Morgan Plumbing it fixed? For your Service & Repair Call and let us convenience, New Construction • Commercial & Residential Service come to you for all we accept Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed your computer 256-4766 • 606-232-0666 VISA, Mastercard, MPL #6761 needs! Discover, Mechanic Setup, Consultation, American Express. On Duty Software/Hardware Conflicts All Types of Repairs Virus/Spyware Removal To place your We do muffler & Reasonable Rates exhaust replacement and classified, custom pipe bending Call have your credit David’s Tire Center card 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery LLC Spencer Benge 1431 S. Wilderness Rd. (US 25) ready and call Mt. Vernon David & Josh Thompson, Owners Save On All Major Brand 606-308-5653 Office/24 Hr. Wrecker Tires For Cars & Trucks (606) 256-2244 606-256-4606 Farm Tractors • Lawn & More Pg. B6 • Mount Vernon Signal • Thursday, June 29, 2017

Agricultural News By: Warden Alexander, FSA Director

2017 Acreage Reporting ticipate in Farm Service couraged to participate in Limited Resource Dates Agency (FSA) county com- the nomination and election Loans= 5.000% In order to comply with mittees elections-whether process. Farm Ownership Loans FSA program eligibility re- you are a beginning or a June 15, 2017-The nomi- Down Payment= 1.500% quirements, all producers longtime producer, histori- nation period begins. Re- Farm Storage Loans= 3 are encouraged to visit the cally disadvantaged pro- quest nomination forms yr. = 1.500%, 5 yr. = Rockcastle County FSA of- ducer, or whether you have from the local FSA county 1.875%, 7 yr. =2.125%, 10 fice to file an accurate crop a large or small operation- office or obtain online at yr. =2.375%, 12 yr. certification report by the because FSA county com- www.fsa.usda.gov/elec- =2.375% applicable deadline. mittees are your link with tions. Commodity Loans= The following acreage the U.S. Department of Ag- Agricultural producers 2.125 % reporting dates are appli- riculture (USDA). who participate or cooperate USDA is an equal opportunity cable for Rockcastle Farmers and ranchers in an FSA program may be provider, employer and County: who are elected to serve on nominated for candidacy for lender. To file a complaint of July 15, 2017 FSA county committees ap- the county committee. Indi- discrimination, write: USDA, All other Crops and CRP ply their judgment and viduals may nominate them- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, The following excep- knowledge to help with the selves or others as a candi- Office of Adjudication, 1400 tions apply to the above decisions necessary to ad- date. In addition, organiza- Independence Ave., SW, acreage reporting dates: minister FSA programs in tions representing Washington, DC 20250-9410 If the crop has not been their counties, ensuring the underserved (minority and or call (866) 632-9992 (Toll- Sixth grader Landon Reppert tried out one of the two planted by the above acre- needs of local producers are women) farmers or ranchers free Customer Service), (800) new filtered water stations at RCMS. Thanks to the age reporting date, then the met. FSA county commit- may nominate candidates. 877-8339 (Local or Federal Rockcastle County Cumberland Valley District Health acreage must be reported no tees operate within official To become a nominee, relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users) Department approximately 700 students and staff will later than 15 calendar days federal regulations and pro- eligible individuals must have access to fill their water bottles each day. after planting is completed. vide local input on: sign nomination form FSA- If a producer acquires 1.Income safety-net 669A. The form includes a additional acreage after the loans and payments, includ- statement that the nominee above acreage reporting ing setting agrees to serve if elected. Jackson Energy warns date, then the acreage must County average yields Nomination forms are filed be reported no later than 30 for commodities; in the FSA office that ad- calendars days after pur- 2.Conservation pro- ministers a producer’s farm not to fall for phone scams chase or acquiring the lease. grams; records and is available at Appropriate documentation 3.Incentive, indemnity the FSA county office of Phone scammers are at it again. Jackson Energy officials says co-op members must be provided to the and disaster payments for online at www.fsa.usda.gov/ have reported receiving phone calls telling them their electricity will be discon- county office. some commodities; elections. nected unless they pay their bill immediately over the phone with a debit, credit or If a perennial forage crop 4.Emergency programs; Nomination forms for the prepaid card. is reported with the intended and 2017 election must be post- “The thieves are also getting more creative,” says Jackson Energy Manager of use of “cover only,” “green 5.Payment eligibility. marked or received in the Member Services Karen Combs. “Members said the incoming phone call shows manure,” “left standing,” or This year, nominations local FSA county office by up as Jackson Energy on the caller ID.” “seed,” then the acreage and elections will be held in August 1, 2017. Combs says if you receive a call from someone claiming to be with Jackson must be reported by July LAA 3, which includes ar- Next FSA County Com- 15th. Noninsured Crop Di- eas for the eastern section of mittee Meeting Date: Au- Energy and demanding immediate payment, hang up. If you have any questions saster Assistance Program Rockcastle County bound gust 2, 2017 8:00 A.M. at or concerns about phone calls you receive, contact Jackson Energy at 1-800-262- (NAP) policy holders by Garrard, Madison, Jack- the Mt. Vernon USDA Ser- 7480. Beware and don't fall victim to phone scams. should note that the acreage son and Laurel County. vice Center reporting date for NAP cov- Highways include HWY 25, Office Closure Schedule ered crops is the earlier of I-75 and Little Hurricane The Mt. Vernon Service the dates listed above or 15 Rd. Center (FSA, NRCS and calendar days before graz- To be eligible to serve on Rockcastle Co. Conserva- ing or harvesting of the crop the FSA county committee, tion District) offices will be begins. a person must participate or closed the following dates For questions regarding cooperate in an agency ad- for observance of a Federal crop certification and crop ministered program, be eli- Holiday: May 29, 2017-Me- loss reports, please contact gible to vote in a county morial Day. the Rockcastle County FSA committee election and re- Important program dates office at (606) 256-2525. side in the Local Adminis- and Interest Rates USDA Farm Service trative Area (LAA) where Farm Operating Loans- Agency 2017 County they are nominated. All pro- Direct = 2.875% Committee Election ducers, including women, Farm Ownership Loans- Every eligible agricul- minority and beginning Direct= 3.875% tural producer should par- farms and ranchers are en- NOTICE TO Rockcastle County Taxpayers Danetta Ford Allen, Rockcastle County Clerk pursuant to KRS 424.130, announces that the 2016 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delinquency) will be pub- lished in the Mount Vernon Signal on July 5, 2017. The list of Certificates of Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 am-4:00 pm; Thursday 8:30 am-6:00 pm and Saturday 8:30 am-12:00 pm at the County Clerk’s office located at 205 East Main St. Mt. Vernon KY 40456. The list may also be inspected on the Rockcastle County Clerk website. The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) of the website is rockcastlecountyclerk.com. The tax sale will be held on August 9, 2017 beginning at 2:00 p.m. All interested participants must register with the County Clerk’s office by the close of business on July 24, 2017 for priority participants and July 29, 2017 for current participants. Please con- tact the County Clerk’s office if you need additional information about the tax sale regis- tration process, the required registration fee or the deposit amounts that will be needed. Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerk’s office through close of business on August 8, 2017. All payments by mail must be RECEIVED by this date (postmarked payments will not be accepted). No payments will be taken on August 9, 2017. Some delinquencies-although they have been advertised-will be ex- cluded from the tax sale in accordance with the provisions of KRS 134.504(10)(b). Pay- ment agreements can be set up by contacting the Rockcastle County Attorney, Jeremy B. Rowe, at 606-256-2730. ALL TAX BILLS NOT PAID BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JULY 1, 2017, WILL BE ADVERTISED IN THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the County Clerk’s office at 606-256-2831.