volume 3d - thursdaynumber 40 ,june 22 1967 … · tjhivorsity of kentucky loxlngton/'...

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TJhivorsity of Kentucky loxlngton/' Kentucky : traRAnis* WHERE THE BOOMEWAY JOINS THE DIXIE- MOUNT VERNON, KENTUCKY VOLUME 3D - NUMBER 40 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 Dairy Day Events Candidates (or Rockcastle County Dairy Princess this year, are: Roberta Hayes, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Hayes, Jane Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cox, and Brenda Jones, daughter of Mr. and <rs. Hewitt Jones. Miss Judy Tindal, state Dairy Princess will be on hand for the festivities along with Miss Doris Coffey, 1966 Rockcastle County Dairy princess and District Dairy Princes?). Entries in the horse show should be at Mt. Vernon School - for judging from 11:30 to 12 noon. The parade will leave Mt. Vernon School at 1 p.m. Dale Scott, Kentucky State Farm Bureau, will inter- view Dairy Princess con- testants. Entertainment will be provided by country music stars on stage on. •fr™" 11-30 to 1 p.m. with Wade Ray appear- ing sometime during that period. KILLED IN VIETNAM Mrs. Laura Taylor of West Main St., Mt. Vernon, was notified last week that her grandson, Edd Taylor, 20, of Cincinnati, Ohio had been killed in action in Vietnam, June 13. Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor, also of Cincinnati, was serving his second tour of duty in Viet- nam. He was scheduled for discharge from the scrvice. in November. REVIVAL SCHEDULED Revival . services will . begfn snalfff; July 2 and continue through July 9 at Sand Sp^ingsBaptistChurch. Evangelist Allen Grant of Memphis, Tenn. will con- ductthe services which will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Bro. B- Samuel Miller is pastor of the church., AT CONVENTION Clifford Bales, Rock- castle County Court Clerk, is attending a_County Court Clerk's of Kentucky ..Con- vention at Kentucky Lake this week. KU Announces Reduct i on In Rates; Effective July 1 EXAMINES WRECKED AUTO— State Trooper David Moore examines the auto in which Willie Croucher, 47, a resident of Berea, received fatal injuries about 2:30 p.m., Satur- day, when his car left the road at the foot of Sigmon Hill on US 25. The car, a 1956 Chevrolet convertible, with the top down, crashed into a fence on the farm of Mrs. Robert Croucher. There were no witnesses to the accident but it is believed a mechani- cal failure possibly caused the accident. Mr. Croucher was taken from the scene to the Rockcastle County. Baptist Hospital, removed from there College Hospital, and then (aketrio the University Medical Cen(fcr**ffPl.exington where he died at 7:12 ' p.m. the same" day. ' - . Vandals Late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Van-. dais cut doWn approximately one-half mile of four strand barbed wire fence on the farm oT ' Clifford Pittman just south of Mt. Vernon. Mr. Pittman's farm is occupied by his son, George Pittman. According to the younger Pittman, some posts were also torn out of the ground and damage was done to some tombstones in the Rowe Family Cemetery located on the- farjn. Vauia&'to the fence was estimated by Clifford Pittman at $400. Law officers believe an attempt was made by the vandals to herd . cattle, belonging to George Pittman up to the opening made in the fence and drive them over the cliff. , Damage, done to the fences, forced Mr. Pittman to sell approximately 25 head of cattle Monday. A $500 reward has been .offered fey George . gittpsp., for iTifonnation leadlng-*to' the arrest and conviction of these vandals.' New Social Security Office In a telegram received this week from Senator John Sherman Cooper and Cong. Tim Lee Carter, the Signal was notified that a new "District" "Social Security office will open at Somerset on June 26. The office, which will serve residents of Pulaski, Rockcastle, and • Wayne Counties and will be locat- ed at the Trade Winds Shopping Center on-the By- pass of U.$. 27, was approv- ed by the Commissioner of Social Security in Wash- ngton. The office will be under he supervision of D. Q. Jobinson, District Manager .if the Social Security Administration located in Corbin. George Pittman Buys Registered Angus Bull George Pittman, Mount Vernon, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from John Kinnard, Crab Orchard, Kentucky. Kentucky Utilities Co. has announced rate reductions which will save customers CSM Receives *59,330 Grant The Council of the Sout- hern Mountains has re- ceived a grca: 559,830 from the.Economip Develop^ ment Administration (EDA) to conduct a feasibility study o'f small industry potential in Appalachia. The program, to begin June 15, will run over 18 months. Albert K. Mock, presently Vice President of Iron Mountain Stoneware in Laure Bloomery, Tennessire, has been named director and Gerald Osbprfle, formerly of the CSMM'Community Action Technician sta/L. wijl b e . - (CoM.'to Pag»-7) ARRIVES IN VIETNAM Army Specialist Four ' David S- Hunt, son of M rs - Gladys B. Hunt, Route 3, Mt. Vernon, arrived at Dong 6a Thin, Vietnam, June 1, with his unit, the 205th Assault Support Helicopter Company. Spec. Hunt is a crew chief; in the company which was last stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. The 20-year-old soldier entered the Army in May 1966 and completed- basic train- ing at Ft. Knox. He was graduated from Mt. Vernon High School in 1963. His wife, Marvine, lives on Route 1, Hardy, Ark. $50,600 Civil Suit Filed Against City Of Brodhead Loyd Albright Also Named Defendant A $50,600 suit was. filed in Rockcastle County Circuit Court Tuesday, by Albert Thomas.- Admini- strator of- the estate of Harold Thomas, deceased, against the City of brod- head and Loyd Albright, Brodhead City policeman. The suit stems from the arrest, Saturday. ' night, May 20, of Mr. Thomas' son, Harold, who was lodged in the Brodhead City Jail by Officer Albright. Younp Thomas suffociated during 3 Charged ln Raids State police and the local Sheriff's department were kept busy Sa>urday when they made raids on three: more than- $1.5 million annually on their electric bills. The new rates.schedules, affecting residential, com- mercial, industrial and mine power customers, which KU filed in Frankfort with the Public Service Commission of Kentucky, are scheduled to eo. into effect for bill* rerflrered on and after July f. It will be the sixth general rate reduction KU has made since 1962 and will bring to customers the combined savings of these reductions to more than $6.5 million on an annual basis. More than 80 per cent of KU's almost 240,000 customers in 77 Kentucky counties will share in the savings under the new rates. Residential customers wll! receive the largest total , savings, anountingj|o more than $530,000 a year. The new rates bring a saving to all home users of more than 100 kilowatt hours a month. The new rates for re- • sidential and commercial users are promotional in jtature, designed toencourage fuller use of ~ existing electr ical appliances and equipment and the addition of new electric uses. KU hopes the new rates will introduce more people to the "all-electric" concept, par- ticularly electric heating. The industrial and mine power rates are also pro- motional to help the bus : iness and industrial develop- ment of the service area through new plant locations and expansions of present plants. IN SAIGON—Sp/4 Douglas Glenn Durham,, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Aster Durham of Cooper Creek, is stationed in Cu Chi, Saigon, Vietnam with Company C, 1st Bn., 25th Division. He'ectscsi the Array April 19, 1966" and has been in Saigon since November 29, 1966. a 1964 graduate of Livings- ton High School, he is married to the former Chris Martin of Lima, Ohio. bootlegging establishments and arrested two of the bootleggers. Louis Bell, of Burt, was arrested at his home and charged with possession of intoxicating beverages for purposes of resale. 5 cases of beer were con- fiscated by arres*t<\g offic-. ;rs, Sheriff Tip -RCppert, State Troopers Johnny Sims and Dough Hysinger, and State Police Sergeant Glen Riggs. William Thomason of Mt. Vernon was raided by State Trooper Danny Coleman and Deputy Sheriff Frank De- Borde at his home and charged with the same violation. A warrant 'was issued for the arrest of Roy Jones of US 150 about two miles west of Mt. Vernon fcfter officers raided his home and found 10 one-half pints of whiskey. Officers were, Sheriff Tip Reppert. State Troopers -Johnny Sims and Dough Hysinger. and State Police Sergeant Glen Riggs. Bell and Thomas were freed on $500 bond and are scheduled to appear July 21 in Rockcastle County Circuit Court. ght when his jail filled with smoke from a mattress which caught on fire. The suit reads, in part: "The. defendant. City of Brodhead. its agents, ser- vants and employee's," in-' eluding defendant. Loyd" Albright, wilfully, care- lessly, and negligently permitted said jail to be and become dangerous to life and unfit for use or for con- finement of prisoners or persons confined, (herein; said did any lighting facilities in the cells of said jail, did not have any water in said cells, and it the time decedent, Harold Thomas, was placed therein, the toilet was out gf order and had no such facilities at all; said build- ipf,-JSS^-j n bad state of re- "Plaintiff says after the confinement of decendent, Harold Thomas, at the time complained of no super- vision of any kind was kept or maintained for the safety of said person; that''said defendant, Loyd Albright, knew the decedent, Harold Thomas, was under the in- fluence of • . intoxicating beverages and drunk and knew of condition of said Suilding but not with stand- ing carelessly and negli- gently failed to look after or care for him. his safety, or to exercise any super- vision at all for his care, welfare snfl sp'.ety; Drat during the night a fire occur- ed. in said building; that said Harold Thomas was thereby injured and died as a result thereof." "The death of said Harold Thomas was the direct and proximate result of „ care- lessness and negligence of defendant. City of Brodhead. its agents, servants, and employees, and of the de- fendant. Loyd Albright.'* The suit asks for the sum of $600 to cover funeral expenses and $50,000 for bodily injury suffered as to cause plaintiff's death and' to compensate for loss Oi earning power. According to Circuit Court Clerk. Money Ed Cummins, the suit has been placed on the docket for the July terni of Circuit Court. RESOLUTION At the annual picnic- meeting of the Rockcastle Fish and Game Club, held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Olney J. Sutton lasj week, . th^ollowing'resolution was"" 1 ***' ' BE IT RESOLVES: Whereas - That Robert L. Cummins, Secretary-Treasur er. appoints James Shannon Franklin as his personal aid and assistant, and Whereas - The title of Honorary Secretary-Treasur- er of the R F & G Club be bestowed-upon him. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS Slow pitch and fast pitch state district Softball tournaments (double elimina- tion) will be held through- out the state again this year. Winner and runner-up from each district will advance to the sfSfe tournafrfent held in August 16. Tgams- or sponsors in- tering thg district Softball tournament should contact: ' Conley Manning, 333 East 4th St-. A-7. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. ' SMALL BUSINESS REP. A representative of the Small Business Adminis tration will be at thai Federal' agency's part- time office in the County Court Room, County Ccuut-, house,' London, on Wednes- day, will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The office may be contacted also by calling telephone number 864-4640 during the hours stated. Any businessmen in need of financial assistance or advice are invited toxon- sult with this representative. COMPLETES COURSE Arm^"- Private Jerry R. Waddle, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waddle, Living- ston, completed an eight- week administration course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., June 16. He was trained in the pre- paration of military re- cords and forms. Instruction was also given in funda- mentals of the Army filing system, typinjs. and opera- tion of office machines. Reading Clinic In Progress LAYING THE CONCRETE-Paving of Interstate 75 in Rockcastle County Is.now under The above photo shows a crew from the W. L. Harper Construction Company of Covington laying the Northbound lane near Boone's Gap. In an 8-hour shift, about 4500 feet of concrete can be laid on a 24 foot lane. A Reading Clinic: held under the auspices of Title 1, is now in progress at Mt. Vernon School. The Clinic is being held for the purpose of .the ad- vancement of education in Rockcastle County. Funds for the Clinic are available under a $223,000 grant made to Rockcastle County under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for programs under Title I. Clyde Linville is coordinator of the Title I program and Albert Al- bright -is director recorder. The Clinic will be com- posed of two-day sessions for each area of study. Tues- day, tha first day of the clinic,* social science teachers from throughout the county met with a consultant from Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity. Other areas will be math and business, vocational and industrial arts, health and physical education., science, and languages. Elementary teachers will also be involved in the pro- gram. 20 children were chosen from Rockcastle County schorls to aid the teachers. in their different fields. Mrs. Carol Cummins and Mrs. Ruth Ann Johnson are insturctors for the six-week period. Funds for. the Remedial Reading programs, held during the school year, are also included in $he grant. Social Science teachers in the Rockcostle County School System attended a Reading Clinic session ot Mt. Vernon Tuesday and Wednesday. In the top photo, social Science teachers attending were, from left: Millard Robbins, Brodhead High School; Richfrd Harris, Mt. Vernon High School; Robert Kelsey, Livingston High School; Mrs. Nancy Parkersoh, Mt. Vernon High School; Buford Porkerson, Mt. Vernon High School; Albert Albright, Brodheod High School; John L. Soylor, Mt. Vernon High School, and Cleston Say lor, Mt. Vernon High School. Shown in the bottom photo are administrator and the consultant for the first session. They ore, from left: Clyde Linville, Coordinator, .Title. I; Willard Whitoker, Social Worker, Otis Miracle, Principal of Roundstone; Mrs. NoncyJ^j,., Williams, Director of Pupil Personnel; Tom Payne, Supervisor, Title I; Mrs. Neureul Miracle, Superintendent of Schools; D. A. Robbins, Prihcipol of Brodhead School; Mrs. a o Pauline Mullins, Speech Therapist, Charles Parsons, Principal of Livingston School; Mrs. Sam Jones, Education Supervisor; Professor Quentin B. Keen, Consultant;-John L. Soylor, Assistant Superintendent of School, and Cleston Soylor, Principol of Mt. Vernon School. V * DISCOLORED SPOTS ON PAGE

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Page 1: VOLUME 3D - THURSDAYNUMBER 40 ,JUNE 22 1967 … · TJhivorsity of Kentucky loxlngton/' Kentucky : traRAnis* WHERE THE BOOMEWAY JOINS THE DIXIE-MOUNT VERNON, KENTUCKY VOLUME 3D - THURSDAYNUMBER

TJhivorsity of Kentucky loxlngton/' Kentucky

: traRAnis*

WHERE THE BOOMEWAY J O I N S THE D I X I E -

MOUNT VERNON, KENTUCKY VOLUME 3D - NUMBER 40 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967

Dairy Day Events

Candidates (or Rockcas t l e County Dairy P r i n c e s s t h i s year , are: Roberta Hayes, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Hayes, J a n e Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cox, and Brenda Jones , daughter of Mr. and <rs. Hewitt J o n e s .

Miss Judy Tindal , s t a t e Dairy P r inces s will be on hand for the f e s t i v i t i e s along with Miss Doris Coffey, 1966 Rockcas t le County Dairy p r i n c e s s and Distr ict Dairy Princes?).

Ent r ies in the horse show should be at Mt. Vernon School - for judging from 11:30 to 12 noon. T h e parade will leave Mt. Vernon School at 1 p.m.

Dale Scott , Kentucky State Farm Bureau, will inter-view Dairy P r i n c e s s con-t e s t an t s .

Entertainment will b e provided by country music s t a r s on s tage o n .

•fr™" 11-30 to 1 p.m. with Wade Ray appear-ing sometime during that period.

KILLED IN VIETNAM Mrs. Laura Taylor of West

Main St., Mt. Vernon, was not i f ied last week that her grandson, Edd Taylor , 20, of Cincinnat i , Ohio had been kil led in act ion in Vietnam, June 13.

Taylor , the son of Mr. and Mrs. J e s s Taylor , a l so of Cincinnat i , was serving h i s second tour of duty in Viet-nam. He was scheduled for d i scharge from the scrvice . in November. REVIVAL SCHEDULED

Reviva l . s e rv ices will . begfn s n a l f f f ; July 2 and

cont inue through July 9 at Sand Sp^ingsBapt is tChurch.

Evangel is t Allen Grant of Memphis, Tenn. will con-ductthe se rv ices which will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.

Bro. B- Samuel Miller is pas tor of the church.,

AT CONVENTION Clifford Ba le s , Rock-

cas t l e County Court Clerk, is a t tending a_County Court Clerk ' s of Kentucky ..Con-vention at Kentucky L a k e this week.

KU Announces Reduction In Rates; Effective July 1

EXAMINES WRECKED AUTO— State Trooper David Moore examines the auto in which Willie Croucher, 47, a resident of Berea , received fa ta l in jur ies about 2:30 p.m., Satur-day, when his car left the road at the foot of Sigmon Hill on US 25. The car, a 1956 Chevrolet convert ible , with the top down, crashed into a fence on the farm of Mrs. Robert Croucher. There were no w i t n e s s e s to the accident but it i s bel ieved a mechani-ca l fa i lure possibly caused the accident . Mr. Croucher w a s taken from the s c e n e to the Rockcas t le County. Bap t i s t Hospital , removed from there College Hospi ta l , and then (aketrio the University Medical Cen(fcr**ffPl.exington where h e died at 7:12 ' p.m. the same" day. ' - .

Vandals L a t e Saturday night or

early Sunday morning. Van-. da i s cut doWn approximately one-half mile of four s trand barbed wire f ence on the farm oT ' Clifford Pit tman jus t south of Mt. Vernon.

Mr. P i t tman ' s farm is occupied by h i s son, George Pit tman.

According to the younger P i t tman, some pos t s were a l s o torn out of the ground and damage w a s done to some tombstones in the Rowe Family Cemetery located on the- farjn. Vauia&'to the f ence was est imated by Clifford Pit tman at $400.

Law of f ice rs be l ieve an attempt was made by the vandals to herd . ca t t le , belonging to George Pit tman up to the opening made in the fence and drive them over t h e c l i f f . , Damage, done to the f ences , forced Mr. Pi t tman to s e l l approximately 25 head of ca t t l e Monday.

A $500 reward h a s been . o f f e r e d fey George . g i t t p s p . ,

for iTifonnation leadlng-*to' the arrest and conviction of these v a n d a l s . '

New Social Security Office In a telegram received

th i s week from Senator John Sherman Cooper and Cong. Tim L e e Carter, the Signal was not i f ied that a new

"District" "Social Security of f ice will open at Somerset on June 26.

T h e o f f i ce , which will s e rve r e s iden t s of P u l a s k i , Rockcas t le , and • Wayne Count ies and wil l be locat-ed at the Trade Winds Shopping Center on-the By-p a s s of U.$. 27, was approv-ed by the Commissioner of

Social Security in Wash-ngton. T h e of f ice will be under h e supervision of D. Q. Jobinson, Distr ict Manager

.if the Social Security Administration located in Corbin.

George Pittman Buys Registered Angus Bull

George Pi t tman, Mount Vernon, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from John Kinnard, Crab Orchard, Kentucky.

Kentucky Ut i l i t i es Co. h a s announced rate reduct ions which wil l s a v e customers

CSM Receives *59,330 Grant

T h e Council of the Sout-hern Mountains has re-ceived a grca : a£ 559,830 from the.Economip Develop^ ment Administration (EDA) to conduct a feas ib i l i ty s tudy o'f small industry potential in Appalachia . The program, to begin J u n e 15, wil l run over 18 months.

Albert K. Mock, present ly Vice P re s iden t of Iron Mountain Stoneware in Laure Bloomery, Tenness i re , has been named director and Gerald Osbprfle, formerly of the CSMM'Community Action Technic ian s t a /L . wij l b e . - ( C o M . ' t o Pag»-7)

ARRIVES IN VIETNAM Army Special is t Four

' David S- Hunt, son of M r s-Gladys B. Hunt, Route 3, Mt. Vernon, arrived at Dong 6 a Thin , Vietnam, June 1, with h i s unit , the 205th Assaul t Support Helicopter Company.

Spec. Hunt is a crew chief; in the company which was l a s t s ta t ioned at F t . Si l l , Okla.

T h e 20-year-old soldier entered the Army in May 1966 and completed- bas ic train-ing at F t . Knox.

He was graduated from Mt. Vernon High School in 1963.

His wife , Marvine, l ives on Route 1, Hardy, Ark.

$50,600 Civil Suit Filed Against City Of Brodhead Loyd Albright Also Named Defendant

A $50,600 suit was. filed in Rockcas t le County Circuit Court Tuesday , by Albert Thomas.- Admini-strator of- the e s t a t e of Harold Thomas, deceased , agains t the City of brod-head and Loyd Albright,

Brodhead Ci ty policeman. The suit s tems from the

arrest , Saturday. ' night, May 20, o f Mr. Thomas ' son , Harold, who was lodged in the Brodhead City J a i l by Officer Albright. Younp Thomas suffociated during

3 Charged ln Raids State police and the loca l

Sheriff 's department were kept busy Sa>urday when they made raids on three:

more than- $1.5 million annually on their e lec t r ic b i l l s .

The new ra t e s . s chedu le s , a f fec t ing res iden t ia l , com-mercial , industrial and mine power customers , which KU f i led in Frankfort with the Publ ic Service Commission of Kentucky, are scheduled to eo. into e f fec t for b i l l* rerflrered on and a f t e r Ju ly f .

It will be the s ix th general rate reduction KU has made s ince 1962 and will bring to customers the combined s a v i n g s of these reduct ions t o more than $6.5 million on an annual b a s i s .

More than 80 per cent of KU ' s almost 240,000 cus tomers in 77 Kentucky count ies will sha re in the sav ings under the new ra tes . Res ident ia l customers wll! receive the largest total , s av ings , anoun t ing j | o more than $530,000 a year . T h e new r a t e s bring a saving to a l l home use r s of more than 100 kilowatt hours a month.

T h e new r a t e s for re- • s iden t ia l and commercial u se r s are promotional in jtature, designed toencourage ful ler use of ~ ex i s t ing e lec t r ical app l i ances and equipment and the addit ion of new e lec t r ic u s e s . KU hopes the new ra tes will introduce more people to the " a l l - e l e c t r i c " concept , par-t i cu la r ly e lec t r ic hea t ing .

T h e industrial and mine power r a t e s are a lso pro-motional to he lp the b u s :

iness and industrial develop-ment of the se rv i ce area through new plant loca t ions and expansions of present p l an t s .

IN SAIGON—Sp/4 Douglas Glenn Durham,, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Aster Durham of Cooper Creek, is s ta t ioned in Cu Chi , Saigon, Vietnam with Company C, 1st Bn. , 25th Division. H e ' e c t s c s i the Array April 19, 1966" and has been in Saigon s ince November 29, 1966. a 1964 graduate of Livings-ton High School, he i s married to the former Chris Martin of Lima, Ohio.

bootlegging es tab l i shments and arrested two of the boot leggers .

Lou is Bel l , of Burt, was arres ted at h is home and charged with p o s s e s s i o n of intoxicat ing beverages for purposes of resa le .

5 c a s e s of beer were con-f i sca ted by arres*t<\g o f f i c - . ; rs , Sheriff Tip -RCppert, State Troopers Johnny Sims and Dough Hysinger , and State P o l i c e Sergeant Glen Riggs.

William Thomason of Mt. Vernon was raided by State Trooper Danny Coleman and Deputy Sheriff Frank De-Borde at h is home and charged with the same violat ion.

A warrant 'was i ssued for the arrest of Roy J o n e s of US 150 about two miles west of Mt. Vernon fcfter o f f ice rs raided his home and found 10 one-half pints of whiskey. Off icers were, Sheriff Tip Reppert . State Troopers -Johnny Sims and Dough Hysinger. and State Po l ice Sergeant Glen Riggs .

B e l l and Thomas were f reed on $500 bond and are scheduled to appear July 21 in Rockcas t le County Circuit Court .

ght when his ja i l filled with smoke from a mat t ress which caught on f i re .

The sui t reads , in part: " T h e . defendant . City of Brodhead. i ts agents , ser-vants and employee's," in-' eluding defendant . Loyd" Albright, wilful ly, care-less ly , and negligently permitted said jail to be and become dangerous to life and unfit for use or for con-finement of prisoners or persons confined, (herein; sa id did • any lighting fac i l i t i es in the c e l l s of said jail , did not have any water in said ce l l s , and it the time decedent , Harold Thomas, was placed therein, the toilet was out gf order and had no such f a c i l i t i e s at all; said build-ipf,-JSS^-jn bad s ta te of re-

" P l a i n t i f f says after the confinement of decendent , Harold • Thomas, at the time complained of no super-vision of any kind was kept or maintained for the safe ty of said person; t h a t ' ' s a i d defendant , Loyd Albright, knew the decedent , Harold Thomas, was under the in-f luence of • . intoxicat ing beverages and drunk and knew of condition of said Suilding but not with stand-ing ca re less ly and negli-gently failed to look after or care for him. h is s a fe ty , or to exe rc i se any super-vision at all for h i s care , welfare snfl sp'.ety; Drat during the night a fire occur-ed. in said building; that sa id Harold Thomas was thereby injured and died as a resul t t h e r e o f . "

" T h e death of said Harold Thomas was the direct and

proximate resul t of „ care-l e s s n e s s and negl igence of defendant . City of Brodhead. i ts agents , se rvants , and employees , and of the de-fendant . Loyd Albr ight . '*

T h e suit a s k s for the sum of $600 to cover funeral expenses and $50,000 for bodily injury suffered a s to c a u s e p la in t i f f ' s death a n d ' to compensate for l o s s Oi earning power.

According to Circuit Court Clerk. Money Ed Cummins, the suit has been placed on the docket for the July terni of Circuit Court.

RESOLUTION At the annual picnic-

meeting of the Rockcas t l e Fish and Game Club, held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Olney J. Sutton l a s j week, . t h ^ o l l o w i n g ' r e s o l u t i o n was""1***' '

BE IT RESOLVES: Whereas - That Robert L. Cummins, Secretary-Treasur er . appoints James Shannon Franklin as h is personal aid and a s s i s t a n t , and Whereas - The t i t le of Honorary Secretary-Treasur-er of the R F & G Club be bestowed-upon him.

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS Slow pitch and fas t pitch

state dis t r ic t Softball tournaments (double elimina-tion) will be held through-out the s ta te again th i s year.

Winner and runner-up from each d is t r ic t will advance to the sfSfe tournafrfent held i n August 16.

Tgams- or sponsors in-tering thg dis t r ic t Softball tournament should contact : ' Conley Manning, 333 East 4th St-. A-7. Frankfort , Kentucky 40601. '

SMALL BUSINESS REP. A represen ta t ive of the

Small B u s i n e s s Adminis tration will be at thai F e d e r a l ' a g e n c y ' s part-time o f f i ce in the County Court Room, County Ccuut-, house, ' London, on Wednes-day, will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The of f ice may be contacted a l s o by ca l l ing telephone number 864-4640 during the hours s t a t ed . Any businessmen in need of f inancia l a s s i s t a n c e or advice are invited t o x o n -sult with th i s representa t ive .

COMPLETES COURSE Arm^"- Pr iva te Jerry R.

Waddle, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waddle, Living-s ton , completed an eight-week administration course at F t . Leonard Wood, Mo., June 16.

He was trained in the pre-paration of military re-cords and forms. Instruction was a l s o given in funda-mentals of the Army fil ing sys tem, typinjs. and opera-t ion of of f ice machines .

Reading Clinic In Progress

LAYING THE C O N C R E T E - P a v i n g of In te rs ta te 75 in R o c k c a s t l e County Is .now under The above photo shows a crew from the W. L . Harper Construct ion Company of Covington laying the Northbound lane near Boone ' s Gap. In an 8-hour sh i f t , about 4500 f ee t of concrete can be laid on a 24 foot lane.

A Reading Cl inic : held under the a u s p i c e s of T i t l e 1, i s now in progress at Mt. Vernon School.

The Cl inic i s being held for the purpose of . t he ad-vancement of educat ion in Rockcas t le County.

Funds for the Cl inic are ava i lab le under a $223,000 grant made to Rockcas t le County under the Elementary and Secondary Educa t ion Act for programs under T i t l e I. Clyde Linvi l le i s coordinator of the T i t l e I program and Albert Al-bright - i s director recorder.

T h e Clinic will be com-posed of two-day s e s s i o n s for each a rea of s tudy. T u e s -day, tha f i rs t day of the clinic,* s o c i a l s c i e n c e t eache r s from throughout the county

met with a consultant from Eas te rn Kentucky Univer-s i ty .

Other a r e a s will be math and b u s i n e s s , vocat ional and industr ia l a r t s , hea l th and • physical education. , s c i ence , and languages . Elementary t eache r s will a l so be involved in the pro-gram.

20 children were chosen from Rockcas t le County s c h o r l s to aid the t e a c h e r s . in their different f i e lds . Mrs. Carol Cummins and Mrs. Ruth Ann Johnson are ins turc tors for the s ix-week period.

Funds for. the Remedial Reading programs, held during the school year , a re a l so included in $he grant.

Social Sc ience teachers in the Rockcos t l e County School System at tended a Reading Clinic ses s ion ot Mt. Vernon Tuesday and Wednesday. In the top photo, soc ia l Science teachers attending were, from lef t : Millard Robbins, Brodhead High School; R ichf rd Harris , Mt. Vernon High School; Robert Kelsey, Livingston High School; Mrs. Nancy Parkersoh, Mt. Vernon High School; Buford Porkerson, Mt. Vernon High School; Albert Albright, Brodheod High School; John L . Soylor, Mt. Vernon High School, and Cleston Say lor, Mt. Vernon High School. Shown in the bottom photo are administrator and the consul tant for the first s e s s i o n . They ore, from lef t : Clyde Linvi l le , Coordinator, .Title. I; Willard Whitoker, Social Worker, Otis Miracle, Pr incipal of Roundstone; Mrs. N o n c y J ^ j , . , Williams, Director of Pupil Personne l ; Tom Payne , Supervisor, T i t l e I; Mrs. Neureul Miracle, Superintendent of Schools; D. A. Robbins, Prihcipol of Brodhead School; Mrs. a o Paul ine Mullins, Speech Therapis t , Charles Pa r sons , Principal of Livingston School; Mrs. Sam Jones , Education Supervisor; P rofessor Quentin B. Keen, Consu l tan t ; - John L. Soylor, A s s i s t a n t Superintendent of School, and Cleston Soylor, Pr incipol of Mt. Vernon School. V

* D I S C O L O R E D S P O T S ON P A G E