Real Estate FOR SALE Commercial/Business Opportunities

General Store w /Snack Bar - A p a r t m e n t - The store has ap-prox. 3500 sq. ft., full line of groceries, hardware, plumbing sup-plies, snack bar, fuel oil and/or "wood furnace, central A/C, city utilities. The 2 bedroom Sffc. nas liv. rm., kitchen/dining, bath, utility rm. Excellent investment opportunity in Livingston for $80,000.

Gi f t lCra f t Shoppe-Histor ic Renfro Val ley, Ky. This building of stone and clapboard has approx. 1300 sq. ft. of space. Newly remodeled wi th fireplace. Kool-air gas furnace, plumbing, wiring and water heater, has office storage rm., 2 restrooms, coffee machine, cash register, 2 showcases, display tables, benches, un-derground gasoline tanks (for service station). Currently a profitable business; however, business type is unrestricted. Am-ple space for parking/expansion, exit 62-I-75. A gift at $80,000.

2 Bedroom H o m e - Garden- property has living rm., kitchen w I 3ANGE & refrig., utility rm. with W/D hookup, city water, sewer, arge garden, fruit trees, shrubs. House of vinyl siding has 2 porch-js. & utility bldg. on Tevis St. near hospital for $26,500r

Fully-Equipped, Wh i te Br ick Restaurant - 3 Bedroom H o m e Renfro Valley - Mt. Vernon, Ky. Exit 62 -1-75. Restaurant has ap-pro*. 1600 sq. ft. dining rm., walk-through window; stainless §teel kitchen, coolers, ovens, etc., 2 restrooms, picnic tables, land-scaping, ample, paved parking area. 154 miles north of Mt. Ver-non. Heavy traffic - super business potential. The 3 Bedroom H o m e of i^fiite aluminum siding has liv. rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., kitchen w/cabinets-snack bar, den w/fireplace, bath, fuel oil furnace, w/d hook-up. basement, patio, porch-and private drive. Located behind the restaurant. Home, restaurant, approx. 1 acre for $210/000. Owner financing available to qualified buyer

Poal Office, Building, Beauty Shop, Barber Shop, used clothing str., parking areas, currently leased to U.S. Postal Service and other professionals. 100°/° occupancy. Good in-come. Main St., Mt. Vernon.

15 Acre Farm - Barn - Shop (28x40) - 600 lbs. tobacco. 2 springs 8 POND. Shop w/2 overhead garage doors, 1 standard door, could be converted to living quarters, has coal/wood furnace, city water. Asking $25,000. •For Sale or Trade - Owner Financing « 3 bedroom stone home w/2 baths, full basement. 2'/4 car garage w/opener. dining rm., kitchen w/range & dishwasher, 26' liv. rm., heat pump. A/C, por-ch. desk, patio, flue, beautiful cabinets, carpet and city water. Ap-prox. 1 acre for $73,000.

3 BEDROOM HOME with living rm., dining/kitchen with range and" cabinets, family rm., bath, w/d hook-up, deck, porch, citv water, electric heat, beautiful carpet, well-kept 1 acre lot in Orlan-do. Asking $36,000.. Lake Lot W/2 Bedroom Trailer - Located near boat dpdc'-on Lake Linville. Has well, electricity, city water available. Asking $13,000. Lots - Owner Financing Available - Frontage on Hwy. 461, city water, phone, electricity available.

Prime Lakeside Homesites consisting of 1.60 acres overlooking Lake Linville. Offers convenient fishing, boating, city water, beautiful setting with numerous possibilities? Approx. 3 miles from Mt. Vernon for $9,750. Plush - 14x70 Mobile Home. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms - Living room with vaulted ceiling, large kitchen w/range, refrigerator, lots of cabinets, utility area, heat pump, central ale, lovely decor, house-type doors. Exceptional quality for $16,500. Lakefront Home - 4 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - 214 Car Garage Dining/kitchen w/cabinets, range, dishwasher, liv. rm., family rm.,

s : — « j o m , <teck, patio, porch. f\eat pump, central A/C. 4 ceiling fans and closets galore, 24x26 workshop, private boat dock, professionally landscaped, city water, nearly 500 ft. of lake frontage, meticulously-kept in Lake Linville Estates for $78,900. « 3 Bedroom Bedford Stone with living rm., kitchen-dining rm., bath, utility rm., with w/d hook-up. nice wood floors, fuel oil heat, insulated porch/patio, storage bldg., large lot in Mt. Vernon. $28,000. For Sale or Trade - 5 Bedroom Home. Approx 2 Acres - In-cluded in this split-level home of brick and aluminum siding are 3 baths, entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, fully equip-ped kitchen, family rm. with fireplace/insert, custom-made draperies, matching spreads, washer/dryer, heat pump, central A/C, patios, balcony, walks, circle drive, garage, numerous other assets. Countryside Estates. Asking $79,900. Prime Property - 22 Acres in Mt Vernon City Limits - This desireable land is ideal for a shopping center, housing project or any other type business. Located near the Franklin Store & Pie Pac Market and parallel to U.S. 150. A steal at $120,000.

Mobile Home - 1984, 14x60, 2 Bedrooms, 154 Baths, Fur-nished with range, refrigerator, microwave and oven, cabinet w/stereo, T.V., VCR, solid oak dining table w/6 chairs, nice living rrn^su1'^ w/tables, new water bed, 2 other beds and washer and dryer" Total electric, like new. Brindle Ridge. $16,000.

3 Bedrooms - 2 Car Garage - Stone Exterior-Basement w/wood furnace, also total electric, 154 baths, living room, family rm. w/fireplace, dining/kitchen w/cabinets, range, dishwasher. Numerous other assets including small tobacco base, approx. 3 acres located across from Hammond's Mkt. on Hwy. 461. Asking $62,000. 4 Bedroom Home - 100 Acres w/living rm., dining/kitchen w/beautiful birch cabinets, w/d hook-up, bath, lots of closets, nice level yard. 1 car detached garage, cellar, other bldgs., including a 38x70 stock/tobacco barn, 1400 lbs. tobacco, 2 ponds, large or-chard, good fences, blacktop road, privacy and convenience. Near Livingston for $75,000. Cabin - 32 Woodland Acres - No ordinary cabin. The large living room has cathedral tongue and groove ceiling with beams, Ben Franklin stove and kitchen area. 2 bedrooms (1 with 4 built-in bunk/mattresses). Building is insulated, has storm windows, is ready for occupancy. Total privacy in Red Hill area for $30,000.

EVELENE RAINES PROPERTIES o

Main St Mt Vernon, Kentucky

Q EVELENE RAINES, PREA

Broker-Auctioneer Certified Appraiser

« 4-H Mews By: Martha W. Brown CountytK ;j,-i Agent For 4-H

4-H VEGETABLE FIELD DAY

Eleven Rockcastle youth cap-tured themajority of the awards at last week's Area 4-H Vegetable Field Day in Somerset. The contest- consists of five separate categories.

Seed identification is the easiest category for the 4-H'ers to prepare for. They learn to Identify 18 different vegetable seeds by attaching the seeds to a card and labelirfg .them. The difficult- part can be when the seeds have been treated with a chemical which changes the color.

Another category is Vege-table Identification. Most of these are not the everyday vegetables seen in local gardens. This year's contest included a parsnio.. ruta-

same vegetable in-order of best-to worst condition, quality, uniform-

" IT̂ . true-to-typenessl and s i^ are factors 4-H'ers must consider when ronkirig.the vegetable exhib-its.

TTie remaining two categories provide valuable information-in maintaining a vegetable garden.. 4-H'ers learn to identify 21 insects common to vegetables and what to use to control them iri the Insect Identification category. In the Vegetable Disease category. 4-H'ers learn to identify 25 vegetable diseases and hbw to treat them.

First, second and third place are recognized and receive ribbons in each category. Ties in scoring allpw more than one-participant to receive first, second or third. The overall top junior and top senior also receive rosettes. In addition. the top five juniors and top five seniors from the Area Vegetable Field Day go on to compete at the State Fair Contest.

The participants in this year's Area 4-H Vegetable Field Day and their placings in each category were as follows:

Alison Sowder: first place Sepd Identification, insect Identifi-

P-20 The M t . Ve rnon

cation; Vegetable Identification; second place in Disease Identifica-tion and VegetableJudglng: Over-all first place Junior.

Marilyn Coffey: first place in Disease Identification: second place in Insect Identification and Vegetable Identification: third place in Seed Identification and Vegetable Judging.

Jennifer-Clark: second place Iri Insect Identification and third place in Seed Identification.

Kathy Howard: first place in Vegetable Judging: second place in Vegetable Identification and third place in Seed Identification.

Jerry Makin: third place in Seed Identification and Disease Identification.

Anita Sowder: first place in Seed Identification. Insect Identifi-cation and Vegetable Identifica-tion.

Six 4 II JT^d-RFA youth*were among prjgfC-prr.*." tie at the Rockcastle County Agricultural Fair Dairy Show. This year's show was the largest in the past five years with a total of B6 cattle being "shown. Scott Adams received both Senior Female Champion and Junior Female Champion for the Guernsey breed. Anthony Lewia received Senior Female Champion in the Brown Swiss breed, followed by Rita Lewis with Senior Reserve Cham-pion and Junior Reserve Champion (or the Brown Swiss breed. Charlie Cameron received reserve Junior Champion' for the Holstein breed. Youth showing this year were, left to right: Larissa Hayes, Rita Lewis, Scott Mayes. Back row: Anthony Lewis, Scott Adams, Kris Ponder and Charlie Cameron. Not shown is Chris Burdette.

Signal Thursday, August 16, .1985 Willy Witt:' third place in

Seed Identification. - Keuirr Isa«s: third place tn

Vegetable Identification. Shana Donovan: first place in

Seed Identification. Insect Identifi-cation: second place in Vegetable Identification. Disease Identifica-tion and Vegetable Judging.

Cindy Witt: first place in Vegetable.Identification. and Dis-ease Identification: second place in Seed Identification and Insect Identification "and third place in Vegetable Judging. Overall first place Senior.

Angela McKinney: first In-sect Identification and Vegetable Identification.

Alison and Anita Sowder. Marilyn Coffey. Angela McKin-ney. Jennifer' Clark. Cindy Witt agd' Shana Donovan will be competing at the State fair

IF YOU ARE PLANNING A WEDDING WITHIN THE NEXT YI?AR, ATTEND THE WEDDING SEMINAR

AND PRIVATE SHOWING ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 - 2:30

c^f-nita ± BRIDAL BOUTIQUE, SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA

KICHMOND, KY. i - ' ' - - — —

Byga "GUEST

WFDDINfi PATE

•Bring as many guests as you like (List no.) Please reply before August 17,1985

THE NEXT BEST THING IS 93,000,000 MILES AWAY.

Five youth participated at the Brodhead Fair 4-H and FFA Trac-tor Driving Contest. Winner with top score was Shannon Parker-son. followed by Scott Wolfe, Chris Sowder, Dwayne Burdette and Mike McKinney. Judges for the contest were Bill Jack Par-sons and Gary Allen. Pictured left to right: Bill Jack Parsons, Chris Sowder. Mike McKinney, Dwayne Burdette, Scott Wolfe, Shannon Parkerson and Gaty Allen.

John L. Fain recently competed at the State 4-H Horse Show winning several ribbons on his Tennessee Walking Horse, Mr. Lucky. He received a Blue Champion in command class; second in open walking; fourth in Halter Showmanship; sixth in Halter and sixth in Equitation. Pictured is John with his Blue Champion ribbon and trophy.

Keep That Summer Tan This Fall At

A CUT ABOVE Ph. 256-5317

For Two Weeks Only: 10 Visits for $25

baga and white egg plant. 4-H'ers are given a list -of 23 vegetables that they must study and be familiar with all varieties.

The same list of 23 vegetables is used in the vegetable judging category. ThtS category is similar to exhibiting vegetables at the. county fair in that 4-H'ers learn how to rank four exhibits of the

jnion

Livingston High School Class of fteiwill celebrate its 30th class reurapnoeginning at 3 p.m.. Aug. SJ'at the Livingston Elemen-

School gymnasium. The (jroup will go to Holiday Restaur-ant on the I-75. Livingston, exit for the evening meal.

. • classes of 1954 and 1956 are invited, .but will have to be responsible for their reservations.

Class Reunion j

The Livingston High School Class of 1965 will hold its reunion ai 6:30 p.m.. Aug. 31. The cost is $5 a person with money to be in by Aug. 26.

For information on the 1965 reunion, persons interested should contact Torsha Ross Lear. Rt. 2. Box 50. Mt. Vernon. Ky. 40456. telephones (606) 256-4768 or 256-4515. or Dianna Falin Bradley. Rt. 4. Box 456. Ml. Vernon. Ky. 40456. telephone (606)

$653 dishonored checks, $05 state penalties, and $60 ban* charges. He recommend the Sheriff deposit personal funds of $4,574 to the official tax bank account to eliminate this deficit.

6) The Sheriff's County Revenue Bond Should be Increased

* The Sheriff Is currently bonded for $60,000 on his county revenue bond. This amount Is not adequate to cower the amount of taxes collected, and as a result, the county Is not protected from possible loss. He recomnend the Sheriff Increase his county reve-nue bond to $145,000 which would approximately equal the largest one month's taxes owed In a normal tax year for the county, special districts, and school.

7) The Sheriff Should Pay Interest to School Board

Under the provisions of KBS 134.140(3)(b) which became effective March 9, 1982, the Sheriff is required to remit interest earned on deposits of school funds minus a 4 percent commission to the appropriate school board, rrom October 1983 to December 1984, the Sheriff received $1,725 In interest from deposits for all taxing districts. On a prorated basis, we have calculated the amount due the county school board to be $265. He recommend this amount be pald^to the school board, and In the future, all income earned on

- deposits of school funds less, the 4 percent coenlssion be paid to f the school board.

He are confident the above findings and recooaendations will be useful to you In managing the operations of the county in a manner consistent with effective sccountlng and compliance controls.

Yours for a better Kentucky,

tor of Public Accounts

The above transmittal letter accompanied the audit report presented to fiscal court and published pursuant to KRS 43.090(2). • ,

copies of the complete'audit report are available upon request by contacting the state Auditor of Public Accounts, Boom 158, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.