THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER Z7.1979 PACE ELEVEN

Kentucky Afield

By Hope £«r1*ton Dept. of Fi«h and WjMlife

Kentucky's hunters need to shape up - physically, th*t Is. A sportsman who is confined be-hind a desk for most of the y^ar, or wo is out of shape for any reason, may have his long-awaited hunting trip spoiled by fatigue and sore, aching mus-cles.

Even the hunter who has already got in some dove and squirrel hunting should pay attention to his physical con-dition since ' generally little physical exertion is required in pursuing these species. Later trips to hunt rabbits, quail

m waterfowl and grouse can be much more demanding.

This is particularly true of grouse hunting, which occurs in the mountainous regions of Eastern Kentucky, where an entire day may be spent climb-ing steep ridges and scrambling over rocks and logs in quest of the elusive ruffled grouse.

If you are over 40, any exercise program should begin with a visit to your family doctor for a good checkup. Then a daily exercise program, particularly for the legs and back, should be followed faithfully.

IMS! MX

Co/ff* M /

The Bank of "1ft- Vernon

While the hunter is getting fa (hapo, he. should not forget that his hooting dog is probably also out of condition. Even a good dog won't be able to endure over a few hours of hunting tttfie a summer of inactivity unlets be geta some j>re-seaaon exercise. A trip to the vet is in order, both for a physical checkup and for the necessary booster shots and worming. With proper pre-season conditioning, both you and your dog wffl be able to put in a full day of hunting come November.

This is a good time to make sure that your guns are in top safety condition and to start getting your shooting eye back in shape by practicing on some moving targets. Many of the sportsmen's dubs throughout the state have trap and skeet ranges. If you are not a member, now would be a good time to join, not only for the shooting facilities but for the fellowship with others Who share your interests in the out-of-door*.

Other pre-season activities might include obtaining farmers' permission to. hunt or checking out some of the one million-plus acres of public hunting land in the state. Copies of "Places to Hunt," a guide to these public hunting areas, aoe available from the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, Capital Plaza, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

Reppert home' Friday night wore. Mr.-*ad Mrs. Cletna Peters and Beverly.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hayes and daughter in Winchester last Friday night

"were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope and Boddy of Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. John Shupe of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Helen Powell and Dwayne of Berea.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chas-teen visited Mr. and Mrs.

were Mr. and Mrs. Wfflard Todd. Mrs. David Coffey and Gail, Ellen Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Todd of Berea and

Eddie Lear. Boone and Eva Ambrose. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. awTMri.

Mrs. Henry Cain and family and children of Kirksville were were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cain of

in Monday.

church and Sunday School We dont know jurt what is facing us out fa the future. So, please be concerned about yourself and your children. God bless you all

"FAIRVIEW'' (Cont. From 10)

Shupe's mother, Mrs. Ruth Shupe in Greenville, Tennessee.

We wish a speedy recovery and God's blessings for Mrs. John T. Stephens and Alvie Reynolds of Scaffold Cane and Mrs. Agnes Wren of Berea and others who are ilL

Recent guests of Mrs. Mona Treon were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Troon and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Treon of West CarroDton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Treon and son of Fairview.

Mrs. Janet Adams and children of Newby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chaateen, Sunday. The Adams family, along with Mrs. Chaa-teen and Mrs. Darken Church and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Liddie Rep-pert of Mt, Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Peters and Beverly and Mrs. Barbara Ann Peters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reppert Tuesday night.

Mrs. Goflie Seott of Berea spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tip Reppert of Scaffold Cane. Also visiting , at!v the j

Mrs. PearHe Van Winkle celebrated her 76th birthday Sunday September 23 at her home. Those present were her son, Lewis,VanWinkle and Mrs. Van Winkle; her grandson, MD. Van Winkle and Mrs. VanWin-kle, all of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Aster Van Winkle and son. Glen; Mrs. Sue Cromer and children of Richmond; Mrs. Brenda Harris of Berea; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gabbard of Berea; Mrs. Delia Barnett of Fairview, Mrs. Haxel Baker and daughter and Miss 8andra VanWinkle, all of Brush Creek; BratUey MuDins of near Conway, Mrs. Ruth VanWinkle and children, Mr. and Mrs. William H. VanWinkle and children, Mr. and - Mrs. Jimmie VanWinkle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BaHln-ger, all of Wolf Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris of Johnetta; Mrs. Ruby Croucher of Bum-mer; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doan of Brodhead; Mr. and Mrs. An-drew McFemm, also of Brod-head and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mink and children of Mt Ver-non.

Those entertaining the ga-thering with music were Gjrl Doan and Andrew McFerron, both of Brodhead; Ed Mink of Mt. Vernon; Jimmie VanWinkle

and Jerry Bailinger, both of Wolf Creek.

It waa a very enjoyable day for everyone and Mrs. VanWin-kle said she certainly appreci-ated everyone who came and helped her celebrate her 76th birthday.

SCAFFOLD CANE

BENEFIT

AUCTION at

MT. VERNON BALLPARK FRI., SEPT. 28,6 P.M.

Proceeds from Girl Scout Auction will go to the Wilderness Road Girl Scout Council in Lexington. This Council serves 56 counties in Central and Eastern Kentucky (including Rockcastle) and one each in Ohio and Tennessee. This Council's job is to supervise the development of Girl Scouting in its area; to train and furnish assistance to local Girl Scout leaders; and to maintain and staff Girl Scout Camps in this area. The Council is financed by fund drives in local communities, by gifts from individuals and industry, and by the Annual. Cookie Sale.

Adult leaders and Girl Scouts in our community have benefited from the services provided by the Wilderness Road Council for the past ten years or more. Other than rVxsvli'o Q«U n w u u ^ . A. - .L. n. n j Cookie Sale proceeds, this is you.'

• first opportunity to repay the Council and say "Thank

lk gun candy dish, pair [old]* milk glass swaa dish [old), covered preserve stand, crystal sagar bowl (old), mflk glass bod vase, Blue Ball fnrft jar with Hd [old), large pfctare ef 'Jar of Poppies' [old], plastic durcaal backet, golf bag aad pnH cart, electric chord organ, fan-back chair covered in gold fabric, electric hot plate tray, large pressure cooker, large patterned glass basket, dessert set far eight [dessert pbte, teacup and saocer], fnrft compote, mahogany end table, table lamp aad shade, white bedspread, oak swhpl desk chair (old), mahogany silver chest, six-cop pereolalor, hand mixer [osed - bat works), and picture frames.

Items Donated By Merchants: Pyrexware -Vhtm grinder, three plastic laundry baskets, and flashlight lantern with battery.

PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS BY SALE TIME.

e & Auction Co. *

Mt. Vernon, Ky. Office

Phone 256-4545 Nights 758-2875

F & W

AUCTION Beginning

OCTOBER 6 - 7 P.M.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LOCATED: On Highway 461, 2 Miles from Mt. Vernon in the Former Clayton Hammonds Supermarket Building.

> • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

This is a partial list of the merchandise to be sold: Electric Range (like new). Refrigerator (Westinghouse), Gas Range, 5 Spindle Back Chairs, Metal Wardrobe (new). Breakfast Sets, Kitchen Cabinets, Dishes, Chairs, Living Room Suite with matching Lov* Seat, toffee and End Tables, Lamps, Tools, Bedroom Suites, Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Platform Rockers, Metal Desk, Pots and Pans and many more items to numerous to mention.

Auctioneers Note ; If looking for good used furniture, we urge you to attend our sale. Consignments - We will be accepting good clean consignments beginning October 1. Phone 256-4446 after 5 p.m.

• • • <

For Further Information, Contact Coy Wilson, Somerset, Ky. or Danny Ford, Mt. Vernon, Ky.

COL. DANNY FORD AUCTIONEER

Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-4446

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INI CERTIFICATION IPIease Read Instruct* news media nave been advise ! tna! a completo copy

ol lhi» report hat been published in a local .Tawspapar of general 200THtfl'S,nt;",-rcolation. I have records documenting the contents of this report . g

and they are open for public and news media scrutiny Additionally. I certify that I am the cnief executive officer iii 21 OTHER (Specif

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and. with- respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching funds prohibition (Section 104).of the Act:

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