THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1973 PAGE SEVEN

This THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 25, 26,& 27

we are REDUCING Men's Casual Pants

and Jr. & Missie Sportswear ROBINSON'S MAIN ST. Style Shop MT. VERNON

Kentucky Afield

By Mope Cirleton Dipt, of Fish and Wildlife

FAIR VIEW

Every season in Kentucky seems to have something special to offer enthusiaitic hunters and fishermen.

Spring brings on the White R*ss and crappie runs, followed by bluegill on the nest. Wild

record have been hooked and lost.

Fred 'York, veteran con-servation officer with the De-partment of Fish and Wildlife, says that November and De-cember are the two prime

turkey hunters have their hey- months for the big Rainbow, day. too, while jump fishermen The water flow during this time ply their skills as summer comes rolling in.

Squirrel and dove hunting arrive as fall approaches and then it's also time for casting the bank for Black Bass or hunting

' deer as the leaves change their colors.

Some sportsmen hunt quail, rabbit or grouse in the fall and winter. There are those who know that during November and December the big 'Rainbow Trout are on the prowl and that this is the time to break another state record. (The existing record Rainbow Trout is listed at 14 pounds, six ounces. It was caught by Jim Mattingly from Somerset.)

Below the dam in the tailwaters of Lake Cumberland, many large Rainbows have been stocked for more than 20 years. In the last four years, over a quarter-million trout have been placed in these cold, swift waters by the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources l{j_yiicenje.

is generally slow and. with the coming of winter, these monster trout seem to go on a heavy feeding foray.

While some anglers choose to fish on the bottom with whole kernel corn, garlic cheese, nightcrawlers or even marsh-mallows, others cast flashing spoons and spinners. At peak times, almost any method will take a limit. ~

Trout fishing below Cum- . berland Dam is good down-stream to well below Burkes-ville - more than thirty mijes of cold-flowing, trout-producing waters.

Launching areas are located below the dam and at Burkes-ville. A 14-foot john boat with a ten horsepower or larger motor wil suit the needs of a float trip quite well.

The possession limit on Rainbow Trout is eight, and a trout stamp is required in addition to a valid fishing

cooperation with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

|t Evei is on a "put-and-take" of the stocked trout are not harvested. In fact, five pounders are not uncommon, and every year ardent trout anglers swear to the fact that trout larger than the current

The Commonwealth has many other ^outproducing lakes, streams and tailwaters. For • detailed stocking, ached- -ule, as well as a complete rundown on trout fishing areas, contact the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, Div. of Public Relations, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.. 40601.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

New Listing: Modern three-bedroom home with living room.- bath, furnace, dine-in kitchen with cabinets, carport with storage room, plus 100 x 235 lot on sewer line. A jim dandy - Only $23,500.

New Listing: f i Itres/fM^L) With ardomKeight acres cleared for crops. Wyuti ul jym<ysite in ood^xea - Only

One Of The Prettiest country sites available can be yours in the Poplar Gap area near Cave Country, three acres with garden land, wooded land and spring - Only $2,700.

Yon Can Sub-Divide this 190 acres joining Great Salt Petre Cave into camp sites or you can farm it or just have the prestige of owning this dandy with creek and three big springs - Only $37,000.

Good Land Buys are getting harder and harder to And. but we have 70 acres with barn, tobacco base, old six-room home (needs repair) and it's worth the asking price of $11,000.

Joining Rockcastle River - two acres and three-room home -Only $3,500. Need we say rilore??

Can You Carpenter? If so. you can finish this home andJave money. Owner has two rooms almost finished on one*cre. cheap at only $2,500.

Investment for the Future • Start your own tree farm on this 122 acres of already wooded land at only $75.00 per acre.

Worship services were well attended at Fairview over the weekend and one hundred and one persons attended' Sunday School. Thank God for each one.

Revival services closed Saturday night. We enjoyed having Bro. Don Cummins with us and pray God will continue to bless him and his family in their work for the Lord.

Our deepest heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Agnes Wren who departed this life Sunday, October 14th. May God comfort and bless all her children and relatives everywhere in their time of sorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, Bertie and Kim. of Crossville, Tennessee spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chasteen. and returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Janet Adams and children also spent Saturday night with her parents.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tip Reppert and family of Scaffold Cane were their sons and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reppert of Conwi#, and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Somerset.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cope of Alexandria were Mon-day night guests of his brother Willie and family of near Fair-view.

Sunday afternoon guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Willie Qope.-mre their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hayes and Brenda of Winchester. Visiting her parents Friday evening were Mrs. Helen Powell and son Dwayne of Berea.

Enjoying a nice week's vacation recently aC Fontana Dam. North Carolina were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gabbard and daughter Gail Lee and Mrs. Gladyth Rose of Fairview.

' Visiting their uncle, Jona-than P: Callahan in a Middle-town, Ohio hospital last Friday

were Mrs. Gladyth Rose, Mrs. Mona Treon and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gabbard and Gail Lee. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Callahan of Franklin, Ohio.

Buddy Gabbard visited his niece, Susan Pieche, in Atlanta. Georgia FnSay night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Callahan of Franklin, Ohio visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gabbard Sunday afternoon. They were en route home from vacationing in the Snjokies. .

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mullins of Snider have returned home from a few weeks stay at thejr farm in Indiana.

Miss Jo Ann Elkin of Pikeville spent last weekend with Edith Rae Ponder. Both girls attend college at Rich-mond. Miss Ponder spent this past weekend with Miss Elkin and Miss Jenny Thompson in Pikeville. Miss Thpmpson also attends College in Richmond.

Mrs. Hubert Chasteen and Mrs". Janet Adams and children spent Sunday afternoon in the Orlando area visiting Mr. and Mrs. DpligJJafier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Griffin and family. They also visited other points of interest while there.

Please remember to attend church and Sunday School. Let's try to be happy - Life is worth living if we only learn to live it - Let's laugh more and cry less and make Uie world a better, happier place in which to live - Keep Smiling • God Loves

< You. • 7

With this in mind, con-sumers should exercise great caution in developing a family insurance program. This re-quires great deliberation and planning with an expert in the insurance field.

Consumers should beware of mail order insurance pro-grams- no matter how- good the program sounds in the adver-tisement.

Typically, equivalent cov-erage can be.purchased at much ,• lower cost from a local insurance agent. It is very difficult for the average consumer to know what coverage is actually offered in a mail order insurance policy. The, use of such a policy can also result in large gaps in' coverage.

In any major purchase, a consumer should seek- all the' buying assistance that is avail-able. This is particularly important in the purchase of insurance. ,

If you are a Kentucky resident and have a question on a consumer problem, you may call the Consumer Protection hotline, toll-free, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. weekdays, at 1-800-372-2960, or write the Attorney General. 309- Shelby Street, Room 110, Frankfort, Kentucky. 40601.

• -V- • BOWLING-NEWS , -Maroon Lanes-

The Gutter Dusters are still in first place in the Rockcastle Mixed- League at Maroon Lanes in Richmond with a record of 22 and 6. Tied for second are the • Rockers and Noe St. Squares with identical 19 and 9 records and the Wildcats are in third with 18 wins and 10 losses.

High team game for the week was a tie between the Wildcats and the Rockers, each having a 774 and the Wildcats took high team series with a 2,228.

Individual highs were as follows: high game, men: Terry Cummins. 211; Glen Faulkner, 203 and William K. Bullen, 200. High series, men: Terry Cum-mins, 552; -Glen Faulkner, 539 and Dale Bray. 534. High game, . women: Ada Noe. 183; Alice Faulkner. 174 and Frances Cox. 171. High series, women: Alice Faulkner, 490; Laura Mc1 Hargue, 456 and Ada Noe, 453.

-Briar Bowl-The Barrons are still hold-

ing down first place in the Saturday Night League at the Briar Bowl in Somerset with 14 wins and 4 losses. In second is Reynolds Grocery with a 12 and 6 record and the Buckaroos have moved to third with 10 wins and 8 losses.

High team series for the week went to- the Jets with a 2,233 and high team game was taken by Parkway Shell with a 763.

Individual highs were as follows: high series, men: Loren Simpson, 552; Hulen Simpson, 538 and Tommy Hodges, 527. High game, men: Tommy Hod-ges. 202; Sammy Ford. 197 and Ernest Brown. 196.

High series, women: Eve-lyn Mullins, 474; Betty Deiem and Karen Wilson. 464 each and Virginia Winstead, 458. High game, women: Evelyn Mullins, 178; Betsy Deiem and Kare Wilson. 174 each and Betty M. Simpson, 168.

Ford Visits Eastern Ken-tucky - Gov. Wendell Ford recently set up a one-day office in the Floyd County Courthouse in Prestonsburg. Ford and other government officials frOm various departments were on

'hand to meet and talk with Eastern Kentucky residents.

Among the many visitors were members representing four counties in the Black Lung Association who came to protest' a proposed law which would cut black lung benefit rolls.

II HOWE ASSOCIATES. MC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS

606/986-3311 BOX 404 BEREA, KY. 40403

PASCOE STEEL BUILDINGS KINGSBERRY HOMES

COMMERCIAL Office Hours INSTITUTIONAL Mon. Thru Fri. 1-5 pjn.

CONSUMER COMMENTS By: Ed W. Hancock

Attorney General of Kentucky

Insurance is an important part of every family's budget. The difference between having a good, well-integTated insurance program for the family and having only adequate coverage can mean more than being unnecessarily wasteful of the*, family's budget.

Having an uncovered casualty loss can be a truly tragic experience.

dy fcuildin City Limi 145, your

NEW OFFICE

f\*f4 Owens 256*2203

Where to

Where to

Benton Stakes 256-2598

FLOYD OWENS Real Estate Agency

HERE—thats where!

Your savings: insured and readily available

The Bank of Ml. Vernon

MT. VERNON, KY.

Saturday, October 27, 1973 AT 10:30 U/L

This comfortable home located in the city limits of Brodhead in walking distance to church, school, and shopping consists of living room, two bed-rooms. kitchen with sink, utility room, hall, fu l l bath, tiled floor through-out, insulation, carport, covered porches and patio, nice storage building and located on ample lot with shrubs.

All city utilities such as water, sewer and wired for 110 and 220 volts.

NICE TWO-BEDROOM HOME AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS LOCAT-ED ON TYREE STREET IN BRODHEAD, KENTUCKY. HOME OF THE LATE ALKIE BROCK.

Partial list of personal property to be sold is as follows:

2 couches, 2 chairs, coffee table, 2 end tables, rocking chair, 3-piece bedroom suit, 2-piece bedroom suit, roll-a-way bed, night stand, 2 dinette sets with 4 chairs each, 2 extra dinette chairs. 2 sewing machines, gas heater, gas range. GE combination refrigerator f reezer (2 years old), utility table, 2 metal cabi-nets, wood cabinet with glass doors, automatic washer, wringer type washer, metal lawn furniture, porch swing, electric can opener, table radio, wall clock, horse and wagon clock, crock churn, electric mixer, 7 qt. pressure canner, 4 qt. pressure cooker, f ru i t jars, canned fruit , wash tub, silverware, pots, pans, dish-es, iron skillet iron baker, electric iron, kerosene lamps, electric lamps, pictures, frames, shovels, rakes, hoes, hand saws, hand tools, 2Vj gal. sprayer, lawn mow-er, quilts, blankets, sheets, feather pillows, several boxes of towels, bed linens, pillow cases etc. All clean as a hound's tooth plus items too numerous to mention. This is the accumulation of a lifetime.

TERMS: Personal Property - Cash TERMS: Real Estate: 25% down day of sale, remainder in 30 days with delivery

of deed and possession sooner if desired.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Bobby Joe Brock, Administrator 1294 B Alexanderia Road Lexington, Kentucky 40504

J. B. MESSER Realtor & Auctioneer

J. T. GOVER Associate Realtor & Auct. CRAB ORCHARD, KY. PHONE: 355-2261

CRAB ORCHARD, KY. PHONE: 355-2891

EARL HARRIS MATHENY Apprentice Auctioneer