rd Bales of Rockcastle County , Kentucky

Babson's Authentic Report Whether in the city or in

the suburbs, people are a lot more—likely nowadays to be victimized by burglars than ever before. So it is

ing *- and often^rcostlv--circu.iistance. And to know, if it should happen, what to do to Relp recover lost possessions.

MANY BREAKS COULD BE PREVENTED

Police experts on burg-lary pretty much agree that carelessness in locking doors and windows makes an easy in for housebrealb ers. most of whom are likely to be amateurs. The old a-dage that any burglar who wants to get in will, find a way is not taken to seri-ously by most students of the way of theives. If en-trance is made difficult, chances are that the aver-age felon will kepp looking until ue finds a hous? or an apartment that is an ob-vious easy mark.

Perhaps the "open se-same" for most breaks is the snap lock that clicks shut without the use of a key. Such a device can us-

ually be opened in a mo-ment or two by manipulating a thin, firm object, such-as a charge card or a pocket calendar. Drop-bolt, double and various types of "po-lice locks provide superior assurance against entry. Your locksmith will help on this matter, and will tnake certain that there- ar.e no weak sections of wood or glass around the lock that could 6e easily shattered by sudden force. Some re-liable locks come with mag-netic keys having neither teeth nor grooves so they cannot be duplicated.

CHANGE OF LOCKS SOME-TIMES ADVISABLE

It surely should not be considered ' "sil ly" - nor is it particularly costly — to have locks checked from time to time, and changed occasionally. When moving into-a new house or apart-ment, it , is definitely ad-visable to have the locks changed; same is applica-ble when maids or other domestics are replaced, especially if theirs was short-term or temporary ten-ure. Any police officer will advise altering locks in a newly rented apartment, and this is only common sense id a high-rise where strangers constantly move about.

Wmaows create somewhat of a problem, since they can often be smashed and a simple catch released. In crowded cities metal grilles are frequently attached either inside or outside the panes, while locked inside grilles are a better guard against burglary than those that can be' pried off from the ootside. they present a a'serious hazard for residents in case of fire. Many fire departments have strong ideas on this, and reportedly some big-city departments are testing out window locks that are both safe and burg-lar-resistant. Night lights are a good idea when a home is to be left vacant; and co-operation of neighbors is always helpful

IF THERE SHOULD BE A ROBBERY. . .

Even with the utmost pre-caution, robberies do take place. Authorities make it clearthat they will be grate-ful if the victims do not put thincB in order aftet a place is ransacked. This makes it next to impossible to find the clues that most often lead to capture of a thief and recovery of the stolen goods. Insurance companies should be notified at once and provided with details on all valuable articles known to be missing. Both police and insurance agents

DAILY F O O D G U I D E ;<jl s o m e c h o i c e s f o r t h r i f t y f a m i l i e s

are constantly appalled by people's inability to identi-fy stolen goods. Insurees are urged to keen serial numbersof costly appliances Women should note the fur-rier's mark on the skins in a luxurious fur coat, since any identification is likely to have been ripped off. In the case of expensive jew-elry. and .such items as sculpture and paintings, color photographs should be taken-and put in a secure place such as a safe- de-posit box. It is wise, in fact,' to keefi notations of all valuables together in such a repository. This. will do away with the vague descriptions and forgotten details that are so dis-couraging to police and in-surance men. Final reminder: Police

officials insist that there is an excellent chance of successfully solving a burg-lary. . .if they are summoned immediately a n d i f e v e r y . thing in the rifled home is left strictly as is until they have completed their in-spection.

"SCHOOL BEGINS" CCont. From Page 1)

Delia Scoggins, Verla Scott. June Taylor, Johnny Wilcop, Alberta Winstead.

Reading Teachers- Ruth Ann Chandler, Bobbie Ann Durhanf, Rose Sharon Har-ris, Lena Hayes.

Livingston Charles B! Parsons, prirf-

cipal; Laura Ruth Durham, librarian; Jean Gentry, guidance counselor; Nao-mi Mink, secretary.

Secondary Teachers-- Jo-sephine Dickerson, Loretta Dillingham, Edith Feltner, Judith Gabbard, Paul Hol-brook, Robert Kelsev, Jim-my Lambert. Grace Ann McCowan, Jerry Mink, Lin-da Parsons.

Elementary Teachers- Jo Ann Allen, Estle Bullock, Frances Dickerson, Geral-. dine Holbrook, Alene Par-rett, Preston Parrett, Bon-nie Parsons, Joyce Renner. Jane Smith, Cleda South-ard, Juanita Stanley, Olive Whitaker.

Special Education— Jua-nita Lay. •

Reading Teachers- Jua-nita Witt, Delphia Cox.

Morni Bermm Signal — PUBLISHED EVEHY THURSDAY —

A1 Ho. 10 Church BtntL Mount Vernon, X j . •d d Mi. Vernon. lCy- Post as Seccori C. MUM

County—M.00 • Jom«< Anderkii

Perlino M. Anderiin, Editor

lene Cummins. Itinerant Personnel: Spe-

cial Education— Sallie Hale, Meldra Randolph, Pauline Mullins.

be htld at Popular "Stove Baptist Church, Sunday, August 20. at 2 p.m. '

Everyone is urged to attend.

CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the- Department of High-ways at its office, • Frank: fort, Kentucky, until 10:t)0 A.M. Eastern • Standard Time

Mi. end Mrs. Eli Barnett on the 25th day of August, wera Sunday dinner guests 1967, • at which time bids

will be publicly:opened and read for thi .improvement pf;

Music— Robert Pybas, Margie Wilcop.

Title I ESEA-- Clyde Linville, Tom Payne, Wil-lard Whitaker, Lora Lee Mink, Lucy Bullock, Patsy Lethgo.

FHA tu;s The officer;; of the _Mt.

Vernon Chapter of Future Homemakers held their reg-ular summer meeting and also had a picnic at Levi Jackson Park recently. They discussed how to

make their chapter a more successful and outstanding chapter and also decided on the goals which they want to achieve in the com-ing year. Everyone had a nice time.

CONFERENCE SCHEDULED The quarterly -Sunday Scliool.

Conference of the Rockcastle Baptist Association will

of their daughterr Mackie Phillips and Mr.

Van- RS GROUP 78 (1967) V. Winkle of Orlando visited RockcastW -Co., RS 102-317 Mr. and Mr s. Bodie Van- T f a e M t . Vernon-Bloss.

"M „„TM S Eli Barnett B i U o w s R o a d *nd of Mr and Mrs. Eli Barne b i t u m i n o u s ^ visited Howard Rowlett, f a | o C h u t c h extending north-Sunday levening. nnr f / f t ly Bnd northwesterly, a . Mrs. Jane tBtance 0f 2.400 miles. »*"•- a~ , . . . V--1 or i. - ...-erset Saturday. /•

W?nk.eawdereMrin m°'Vernon" Rockcastle Co., RS 102-377 S M r U t d Mrs. Leonard Alex- The H^sford-Level Green ander visited Mr. and Mrs. <**• 2 ) from 1 0 Bodie VanWinkle Friday » ' l e e a s t ° f KV" ™ emend-

ing easterly, a distance ^f 1.000 mile. Bituminous Siir-evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rep-pert of Berea visited his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Rob-ert Reppert, Sunday.

Mt. and Mrs. Isaac Bar-nett and family, Mr, and

face Class C^l or I.

Bids and Specimen pro-posals for all projects are available until 3:00 . P.M.

Mrs. Bodie Vaiwinkle and EASTERN STANDARD TIME Eddie, and Loretta an d Mike the day preceding the bid Calahan have returned from opening date at the Division

of Contract Controls at a , :ost of $2-each. Bid pro-

posals are issued only to prequalified "contractors. Remittance payable to the State Treasurer of Kentucky must accompany request for proposals.

i ' fif HI

a weeks vacation in Florida.

Notice of Bids COMMONWEALTH OF KEN-TUCKY DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO

Commonwealth of Kentucky DEPARTMENT; o r EDUCATION '

Division of F'nance GENERAL BUDGET

for School Year 1967-68 Rockcastle County School District, County of Rockcastie

You'll Find All These Cars NOW AT

GLENN PENNINGTON AUTOMOBILES

2-1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. H.T.'s 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 Dr. HT, 8 Automatic, Dark

Green 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 2 Dr. HT Gold/Black Vinvl

Roof » . 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Dr., 8 Automatic, White 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cylinder, Straight Shift, Chestnut 2--1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. H.T. B's 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport HT Dark Blue 1965 CHEVROLET W Ton Fleetside Long Wheel Base

Pick-up Truck 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2 Dr. HT Straight Shift, Red 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. HT YeWow/Black Vinyl

Top 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 Automatic 1965 CHEVROLET Impala ColJvertible, Orchid 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. HT-^Cylinder 1965 THUNDERBIRD t^ndau 2 Dr. HT Gold/Black

Top . 2-1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Dr. HT's 2-1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Dr's. Both Air Conditioned 1965 MUSTANG 8 Automatic White 1965 MERCURY Maurader 2 Dr. HT Dark Green 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 Dr. HT White 1965 OLDS Delta 2 Dr. HT Green 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 plus 2 automatic, white 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Convertible 8 Automatic, ^old/

black top 1965 PONTIAC GTO Convertible 4 Speed 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon -1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Lite Blue 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr. 6 Cyl., Automatic,

Silver 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, Beige-White top 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Dr. HT 4 Speed, Red 1964 FORD Custom 2 Dr. 8 Straight Shift, White 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Dr. HT Gold 1964 OLDS 88 4 Dr. HT Green 1964 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Sedan, Green Gold 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, Silver 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, Beige/White Top 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport 2 Dr. HT 4 Speed

Dark Blue 1963 CORVAIR Monza 4 Door 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport 2 Dr. HT 8 Auto-

matic, White 1963 CHEVROLET Belafr 4 Dr. 6 Cyl., Automatic,

- Gold 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. 8 Automatic, White 1963 OLDS 88 4 Dr. HT Silver 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix HT Automatic 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr. 6 Cylinder, Straight

Shift 1962 CHEVROLET Belair 4'Dr. Station Wagon 1962 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Dr. Straight Shift, 8 Cyl. •

Red 1962 OLDS '88 4 Dr. HT,-Air Conditioned 1962 PONTIAC Starchief 4 Dr. HT 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans Convertible, Red 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Door 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. HT 1961 RAMBLER 4 Door 1961 PONTIAC 2 Dr. HT

PLUS SEVERAL MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TYPES OF FINANCE PLANS ARE AVAILABLE

GLENN PENNINGTON AUTOMOBILES Opia Till Narth City Limits OBM Till B:00 p.m. Ber.i, Ky. ^

AT PRACTICE" Members of the Mt. Vernon Red Devil football s^uod ore shown in their practice geoi' working out for what Ihey hope will be o successful season. Members of the team in the lop photo ore, from left: Tommy Niceley and Russell Robbins, managers, Carl Sears, George Thacker,- Roger Lopei, Tim Honsel, Billy Hilton, Gary Kidwell, Phillip Price, Gary Blair, and. Larry Trovis, coach. In the photo to the right, members are, from left: Jim'Kirby, Dwighf Bowling, Howard Saylor, Kenny Hockworth, and in froni, Mike Norton

Estimated Expenditures Administration j 40 QQQ Instruction 829^000 Attendance Services n 700 Health Services .(£. Pupil Transportation Services —80,600 Operation of Plant 54,300 Maintenance of Plagt 20 600 Fixed Charges 10^500 Community Services

TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES . $1,046,900

Capital Outlay £QQ Debt Servige ,100 Outgoing Transfers and Refunds 8i2%00 *

TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES

OTHER THAN CURRENT EXPENSES $ 83,100 TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS $1,130,000

TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS Revenue Bonds $ 218.000

Estimated Receipts From Sources of District Taxation

General Fund Cash Balance J 15 000 00 Property Tax 104;923.44

Ba r a nkt«es° f P 0 r a l i O n S

P°" "TOTAL * i S E T 0 T A L $161,959.96

LESS: Cost of tax collections $5,878 Exonerations (estimated) 400 Delinquencies (estimated) 600 Discounts (estimated) 3,000 TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 9,878.00

Estimated Receipts From Previous Tax Delinqueniies and Revenue in Lieu of Taxes -

Total Estimated Income From District T a X a l i o n " $152,509.00

Estimated Receipts .From All Source. Other Than District Toxation

Rental of school facilities 10,000 Foundation Program Fund 918,000 School Lunch 10 000 Public Law 874 ' 27*000 Other Revenue from Federal sources

(exclude transfer accounts) 11,000 Sale of real property " l'sOO

TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN DISTRICT TAJS 977,500

GRAND TOTAL OF ALL ESTIMATED ^-RECEIPTS $1,130,000

To the levying authority of Rockcastle County School District'

The Rockcastle County District Board of Education on the 3rd day of August 1967 requests the levying au-thority to impose on real estate, tangible personality and distilled spirits a levy of:

33.7» for general purposes and to impose on public service companies a levy of:

49.4* for general purposes « . . 3 8 t ° " t h e o n e hundred dollar valuation of all bankshares subject to common school tax-i»..„ ° f

common 'J.!".0" 0 n 2 ' 0 0 0 mal® cozens in the cable. t o w h ° m ^ i s tax may be appli-

E d u S n d N L ° r d 1 ru ° / l h e R « * c « t l e County Board of

Mfnrchai n eU' M'raCle' 8nd Co1—

the^t'h dayVf August t e q U e S t W B S B f " n , e d °° /a/ Clifford

Clerk

Roundstone Otis Miracle, principal;

Lora Lee Mink, librarian; Margaret Linville, secre-tary.

Ida Abney, Doris J. Ble-vins, Harry Holland, Oneida Burdette, Ruby Cornelius, Nell W. Craig, Sue Cfomer, Dixie Holt, Eva Mullins, Jewell Parsons, Bige Tow-efy, Jr., Cora Williams, Linda Williams, Cola Grace Wilson.

Special Education— Eliza-beth Baker.

Reading Teacher— Carol-

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY . AUGUST 17 1967 PAGE TWO

e v e r y d a y e a t f o o d s f r o m e a c h g r o u p EAT OTHER FOODS AS NEEDED TO ROUND OUT MEALS

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-Consumer and Maiketmg Service * Agi(cultural Research Service