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PROUDLY SERVING CARLISLE COUNTY FOR 118 YEARS
The Carlisle County News
¢
75
H H H
In GOD We Trust
THURSDAY
June 16, 2011
H H H H VOL. 119 #24
H H H
County receives assistance for clean-up efforts “Project WATER” Employment Opportunities The West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board (WKWIB) has been awarded funding up to $2.7 million by the Kentucky Education & Workforce Development Cabinet, Department of Workforce Investment, to assist with needed disaster assistance related to the recent flood and storm damage throughout the region. Earlier this week, Congressman Ed Whitfield announced the release of over $4.2 million in emergency federal funding to the Commonwealth to assist in expediting clean-up efforts throughout the state. Over half of the awarded funding will be available to 16 counties in the Purchase/Pennyrile region for the expressed purpose of providing a limited number of temporary employment opportunities for eligible individuals to assist local government and non-profit agencies in continued cleanup efforts. Locally referred to as ‘Project WATER’, these jobs will only be temporary employment positions and are available immediately. Public and private non-profit agencies conducting public clean-up activi- Congressman Ed Whitfield announced the release of over $4.2 million in emergency federal funding to the ties related to the flood and storm Commonwealth to assist in expediting clean-up efforts throughout the state. damage are eligible for placement of these temporary workers. Individuals wishing to apply for the local Career Centers, local Area De- with local elected officials and ject WATER’ workers will be availtemporary positions must be a velopment District offices, County emergency response authorities to able to the region immediately.” worker displaced by the disaster or Judge/Executive offices or at provide the necessary manpower to For additional information, an individual who has been unemwww.wkwib.org. expedite the clean-up efforts in the please contact the West Kentucky ployed for 20 weeks or more. Job Sheila Clark, WKWIB Director, aftermath of the flood and storm Workforce Investment Board at 1applications and instructions for states, “This funding will allow the damage.” 800-928-7233 or 270-886-9484 or ‘Project WATER’ are available at Workforce Board to work closely Clark added, “Temporary ‘Pro- at www.wkwib.org.
West Kentucky RECC seeks feedback (Mayfield, Ky.) June 14, 2011 – West Kentucky Rural Electric has released its 2011 Member Survey and encourages all members to provide feedback on how the cooperative is meeting members’ needs and how to better communicate cooperative news in the future. Member surveys can be found in members’ electric bills beginning June 14, 2011 and can be completed either via that form or on the cooperative’s website at www.wkrecc.com. Members who complete and return their survey by July 29 will be eligible to win one of four $250 cooperative gift certificates. “It’s been several years since we have taken the pulse of our membership in this way,” said President and CEO David Smart. “I am looking forward to hearing from our member-owners about how we are doing from a reliability and member service standpoint as well as how we can better communicate with them in instances of power outages or with general news about their cooperative.” Questions about the 2011 Member Survey can be directed to Jamie Sears at 270-247-1321 or 1877-495-7322. The West Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation, Inc. is a memberowned cooperative that provides power to more than 31,000 members in Western Kentucky. Headquartered in Mayfield, Ky., the cooperative is a Touchstone Energy Cooperative and a distributor of Tennessee Valley Authority power. Additional information can be found at www.wkrecc.com.
Investment Will Provide Arlington City Meeting Cutting-Edge Health Care High sanitation bill discussed at
by Lilly Morefield Carlisle County News Editor [email protected]
ARLINGTON –The monthly Arlington City Meeting was held on June 13. Those attending were Mayor Bobby McGee, Council members Jada Burgess, Bill Lambert, Paul Gaddie Clerk Anita Lambert, Visitors Angie Dowdy, Emily Denton Michael Toon with the Carlisle County Weekly, and Lilly Morefield with the Carlisle County News. A motion was made and carried to approve the minutes of the previous meeting was carried. Anita reported that the sanitation bill is much greater than what the city took in. Burgess said, she talked to someone at the Bardwell City and that she was told the bill could possibly be made in payments during the summer months when there is no rain water making the bill higher. After more discussion and a suggestion a motion was made and carried to set up payments for the sewer bill. Fire Chief Randy Carnor was not at the meeting but McGee stated that the Arlington Fire Department responded to a grass fire last week. During Ball Park report McGee stated that the city has
only collected $100, from the ball teams that are signed to play at the park. He stated that the teams pay $350 each and there are 5 teams which would come to $1,700 . He stated that if teams have not paid the fee by the 6-23 they will not be allowed to play at the park. Commissioners were all in agreement with the rule. Burgess stated that a new water heater was purchased for the concession stand at the park. Daily Operations McGee stated that John has been mowing, trimming limbs and cleaning out ditches. During old business McGee stated he would like to thank Jada Burgess, Anita Lambert, and John Lemons for all the help they offered during the Memorial Day Festival. He also stated that it was a very successful event. The 1st reading of the 20112012 Budget was discussed. Anita stated that commissioners can look over the budget and make any changes. McGee stated he would like to have time to look the budget over and have a special called meeting to have the 1st reading of the budget. Insurance agents Angie Dowdy, and Emily Denton gave an presentations for AFlac Insurance to city employees and commissioners. The meeting went into closed session to discuss property.
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New $324,000 Investment Will Provide Cutting-Edge Health Care Technology, Updated Services to Delta Families Major Investment Will Expand Access to Quality, Affordable Health Care in the Delta Health Advisory Committee Strategizes to Advance Health in the Delta CLARKSDALE – Major investments will provide quality health care to Delta families, officials from the Delta Regional Authority announced today. The Authority announced more than $300,000 in new investments to provide cutting-edge technology, first-rate care, and updated health services in the Delta region. Today’s announcement marks the Delta Regional Authority’s continued commitment to addressing health disparities in the Delta region. The completed projects will create jobs in Western Kentucky and Southern Illinois while improving health infrastructure and technology for thousands of residents. Providing First-Rate Care and Updated Health Services Bardwell, Kentucky – $150,000 for the renovation of a community health clinic in rural Carlisle County Barlow, Kentucky – $24,000 for critical medical equipment at Ballard County Medical Clinic Cairo, Illinois – $150,000 for the expansion of a small health technology business
Chairman Masingill said, “Delta families deserve access to quality, affordable health care. This investment brings us closer to delivering on that goal. We are going to continue to expand access to quality, affordable health services in the Delta to boost rural economies and support the creation of a healthier workforce.” “Investing in improvements to health outcomes is an excellent economic development investment. Our research shows that a 1% increase in life expectancy leads to a 4.6% increase in job growth. Healthier communities yield healthier local economies.” The new announcement comes on the heels of the Delta Regional Authority’s announcement of Taskforce “Razorback,” a health initiative led by military reservists to bring free medical care to 5,000 families in the Arkansas Delta this month. The Delta Regional Authority has been a leader in supporting efforts to address health disparities suffered by the region. The Health Advisory Committee
of the Delta Regional Authority met this week to strategize “Growing a Healthy Workforce in the Delta” throughout the eight state, 252 counties and parishes served by the Delta Regional Authority. The Delta region, consistently suffers from poor health outcomes. Compared with national rates, deaths in the Delta region from circulatory diseases are 21.2% higher, deaths from cancer are 12.7% higher and deaths from accidents are 42% higher. According to the March of Dimes, infant mortality rates in the Delta region were almost 30% higher than the national average. The Delta Regional Authority is a federal-state partnership that serves 252 counties and parishes in parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee. Chris Masingill, appointed by President Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to be the DRA’s Federal CoChairman, along with the governors of the eight states comprise the Authority’s board. For more information, please visit: www.dra.gov.
*T *Terms Te erms & C Conditions: onditions: Fares Fares are are each way way based on roundtrip round dtrip purchase purchase and valid valid for for United United Economy® Economy® travel travel on United Un nited AirAirlines® and Unit ed Expr ess® car riers. For For tickets purchased purchased d through through United United Reservations Reservations offic es or aatt air port ticket ccounters, ounters, United Express® carriers. offices airport additional dd l reservation reservation ffees ees willll apply apply: l : $25 $ ffor or Unit United ed dR Reservations eservations phone h b book bookings kings and d$ $30 ffor or air airport port ticket k ccounter ounter b bookings. ookkings. No rreservation eservation ffees ees ar are e added ffor or tickets pur purchased chased on unit united.com. e .com. FFees ed ees ar are e subjectt tto o change without notic notice. e. O Other ther rrestrictions esstricttions ma ares pur chased through through other distribution distribution channels chaannels may may also be higher. higher. When When pur chasing fr om Unit ed, al lways go mayy apply apply.. FFares purchased purchasing from United, always tto o unit united.com ed.com to to find United’s United’s lowest lowest fares. fares. Seats Seats ar are e limit limited e and ma ed mayy not be aavailable vailable on all flights/dates. flights/dates. Restric Restrictions: tion ns: Fares Fares shown sho wn are are each way, way, rroundtrip oundtrip purchase purchase is required. required. P Purchase urch hase rrequirements: equirements: TTickets ickets must be purchased purchased at at least 21 da days ays pr prior ior tto o depar ture, but no later later than June 29, 2011 ffor or tr avel bet tween Paducah Paducah and Chicago O’Hare. O’Hare. All All rreservations eservations and tic cket pur departure, travel between ticket purchases on unit united.com ed.com must be ccompleted ompleted simultaneously simultaneously.. Travel Travel da days/dates: ys/dates: FFares ares are are valid valid ffor or tr travel avel on M Monday onday thr through o ough SSataturday ur day through through Nov. Nov. 16, 2011. Fares Fares for for travel travel on other days/dates days//dates ma mayy be higher higher.. Blackout Blackout da dates: tes: June 30 thr through ough Julyy 3, 2011. M inimum sta y: A three three (3) night, night, FFriday riday nigh aturday nigh n equired. Maximum Maximum sta y: 30 da ys or thr ough Minimum stay: nightt or SSaturday nightt minimum sta stayy is rrequired. stay: days through Nov. No v. 16, 2011, whichev whichever er is ear earliest. liest. A Additional dditional tax taxes/fees: es/ffeess: U.S./Puerto U.S./Puerto R Rico/U.S. ico/U.S. V Virgin irgin Islands far fares es do not include a $3.70 $ per flightt seg fligh segment ment tax. A fligh flightt seg segment ment is defined as one takeoff ff and one landing landing.. FFares ares do not include the SSeptember eptember 11th SSecurity ecurity FFee ee of $2.50 per enplanement enplanement aatt a U .S. air port or P assenge er FFacility acility Char ges of up tto o $18, which ma ollectted de pending U.S. airport Passenger Charges mayy be ccollected depending on the itiner itinerary. ary. FFor or tr travel avel fr from om C Canada, anada, far fares es do not inclu include ude U U.S. .S. IInspection nspection ffees ees of $8, tax taxes/fees es/fees imposed b byy the C Canadian anadian government go vernment of up tto o $19.50, and an in international ternational depar departure turre and ar arrival rival tax if outside of the 225-mile buff buffer er zzone one of $3 $32.60. 2.60. A Allll in ternational far es ar e subjec oU .S. ar rival and departure departure taxes taxes and agricultural, agricultural, immig rations and cust oms ffees ees of up p tto o $50. international fares are subjectt tto U.S. arrival immigrations customs FFor or tr travel avel tto o some ccountries, ountries, additional air airport, port,, tr transportation, ansportaation, embar embarkation, kation, secur security ity and passenger ser service vice tax taxes/surcharges es/surcharges of up to to $150 (each way) way) will applyy depending on destina destination. tio on. FFor or rreturn eturn tr travel avel fr from om some ccountries, ountries, far fares es do not includ include e air airport port and/or departure departure taxes taxes of up to to $45, which may may be collected collected by by the foreign foreign go vernment. IItinerary tinerary changes: U.S. U.S. tickets ticckets ar e government. are nonrefundable. nonr efundable. No changes may may be made after after ticketed ticketed departure de eparture date date ffor or an anyy por portion tion of the ticket ticket.. FFor or tickets canc canceled eled pr prior ior tto o the ticketed ticketed departure departure da date, te, tickets ar are e vvalid alid ffor or tr travel avel one o yyear ear fr from om the or original iginal issuanc issuance e da date te ffor or a ser service vice char charge ge e of $150 ffor or domestic U .S. Changes made on or bef ore depar ture ar e subjec o far e rules and a ser vice char ge of $150 ffor or dome estic U .S. U.S. before departure are subjectt tto fare service charge domestic U.S. IIff a reservation reservation is not canc canceled eled bef before ore the ticket ticketed ed depar departure ture da date, te, the ticket has no vvalue. alue. Other Other conditions: conditions: Fares, Fares, ffees ees and tax taxes es ar are e subjec subjectt tto o change without notic notice. e. O Other ther rrestrictions estrictio ons ma mayy apply apply.. LLower ower far fares es ma mayy be aavailable vailable tto o selectt destina destinations. ations.
75 CENTS • THE CARLISLE COUNTY NEWS • PUBLISHED WEEKLY • 75 CENTS
The Carlisle County News
¢
75
H H H
In GOD We Trust
THURSDAY
June 16, 2011
H H H H VOL. 119 #24
H H H
County receives assistance for clean-up efforts “Project WATER” Employment Opportunities The West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board (WKWIB) has been awarded funding up to $2.7 million by the Kentucky Education & Workforce Development Cabinet, Department of Workforce Investment, to assist with needed disaster assistance related to the recent flood and storm damage throughout the region. Earlier this week, Congressman Ed Whitfield announced the release of over $4.2 million in emergency federal funding to the Commonwealth to assist in expediting clean-up efforts throughout the state. Over half of the awarded funding will be available to 16 counties in the Purchase/Pennyrile region for the expressed purpose of providing a limited number of temporary employment opportunities for eligible individuals to assist local government and non-profit agencies in continued cleanup efforts. Locally referred to as ‘Project WATER’, these jobs will only be temporary employment positions and are available immediately. Public and private non-profit agencies conducting public clean-up activi- Congressman Ed Whitfield announced the release of over $4.2 million in emergency federal funding to the ties related to the flood and storm Commonwealth to assist in expediting clean-up efforts throughout the state. damage are eligible for placement of these temporary workers. Individuals wishing to apply for the local Career Centers, local Area De- with local elected officials and ject WATER’ workers will be availtemporary positions must be a velopment District offices, County emergency response authorities to able to the region immediately.” worker displaced by the disaster or Judge/Executive offices or at provide the necessary manpower to For additional information, an individual who has been unemwww.wkwib.org. expedite the clean-up efforts in the please contact the West Kentucky ployed for 20 weeks or more. Job Sheila Clark, WKWIB Director, aftermath of the flood and storm Workforce Investment Board at 1applications and instructions for states, “This funding will allow the damage.” 800-928-7233 or 270-886-9484 or ‘Project WATER’ are available at Workforce Board to work closely Clark added, “Temporary ‘Pro- at www.wkwib.org.
West Kentucky RECC seeks feedback (Mayfield, Ky.) June 14, 2011 – West Kentucky Rural Electric has released its 2011 Member Survey and encourages all members to provide feedback on how the cooperative is meeting members’ needs and how to better communicate cooperative news in the future. Member surveys can be found in members’ electric bills beginning June 14, 2011 and can be completed either via that form or on the cooperative’s website at www.wkrecc.com. Members who complete and return their survey by July 29 will be eligible to win one of four $250 cooperative gift certificates. “It’s been several years since we have taken the pulse of our membership in this way,” said President and CEO David Smart. “I am looking forward to hearing from our member-owners about how we are doing from a reliability and member service standpoint as well as how we can better communicate with them in instances of power outages or with general news about their cooperative.” Questions about the 2011 Member Survey can be directed to Jamie Sears at 270-247-1321 or 1877-495-7322. The West Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation, Inc. is a memberowned cooperative that provides power to more than 31,000 members in Western Kentucky. Headquartered in Mayfield, Ky., the cooperative is a Touchstone Energy Cooperative and a distributor of Tennessee Valley Authority power. Additional information can be found at www.wkrecc.com.
Investment Will Provide Arlington City Meeting Cutting-Edge Health Care High sanitation bill discussed at
by Lilly Morefield Carlisle County News Editor [email protected]
ARLINGTON –The monthly Arlington City Meeting was held on June 13. Those attending were Mayor Bobby McGee, Council members Jada Burgess, Bill Lambert, Paul Gaddie Clerk Anita Lambert, Visitors Angie Dowdy, Emily Denton Michael Toon with the Carlisle County Weekly, and Lilly Morefield with the Carlisle County News. A motion was made and carried to approve the minutes of the previous meeting was carried. Anita reported that the sanitation bill is much greater than what the city took in. Burgess said, she talked to someone at the Bardwell City and that she was told the bill could possibly be made in payments during the summer months when there is no rain water making the bill higher. After more discussion and a suggestion a motion was made and carried to set up payments for the sewer bill. Fire Chief Randy Carnor was not at the meeting but McGee stated that the Arlington Fire Department responded to a grass fire last week. During Ball Park report McGee stated that the city has
only collected $100, from the ball teams that are signed to play at the park. He stated that the teams pay $350 each and there are 5 teams which would come to $1,700 . He stated that if teams have not paid the fee by the 6-23 they will not be allowed to play at the park. Commissioners were all in agreement with the rule. Burgess stated that a new water heater was purchased for the concession stand at the park. Daily Operations McGee stated that John has been mowing, trimming limbs and cleaning out ditches. During old business McGee stated he would like to thank Jada Burgess, Anita Lambert, and John Lemons for all the help they offered during the Memorial Day Festival. He also stated that it was a very successful event. The 1st reading of the 20112012 Budget was discussed. Anita stated that commissioners can look over the budget and make any changes. McGee stated he would like to have time to look the budget over and have a special called meeting to have the 1st reading of the budget. Insurance agents Angie Dowdy, and Emily Denton gave an presentations for AFlac Insurance to city employees and commissioners. The meeting went into closed session to discuss property.
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New $324,000 Investment Will Provide Cutting-Edge Health Care Technology, Updated Services to Delta Families Major Investment Will Expand Access to Quality, Affordable Health Care in the Delta Health Advisory Committee Strategizes to Advance Health in the Delta CLARKSDALE – Major investments will provide quality health care to Delta families, officials from the Delta Regional Authority announced today. The Authority announced more than $300,000 in new investments to provide cutting-edge technology, first-rate care, and updated health services in the Delta region. Today’s announcement marks the Delta Regional Authority’s continued commitment to addressing health disparities in the Delta region. The completed projects will create jobs in Western Kentucky and Southern Illinois while improving health infrastructure and technology for thousands of residents. Providing First-Rate Care and Updated Health Services Bardwell, Kentucky – $150,000 for the renovation of a community health clinic in rural Carlisle County Barlow, Kentucky – $24,000 for critical medical equipment at Ballard County Medical Clinic Cairo, Illinois – $150,000 for the expansion of a small health technology business
Chairman Masingill said, “Delta families deserve access to quality, affordable health care. This investment brings us closer to delivering on that goal. We are going to continue to expand access to quality, affordable health services in the Delta to boost rural economies and support the creation of a healthier workforce.” “Investing in improvements to health outcomes is an excellent economic development investment. Our research shows that a 1% increase in life expectancy leads to a 4.6% increase in job growth. Healthier communities yield healthier local economies.” The new announcement comes on the heels of the Delta Regional Authority’s announcement of Taskforce “Razorback,” a health initiative led by military reservists to bring free medical care to 5,000 families in the Arkansas Delta this month. The Delta Regional Authority has been a leader in supporting efforts to address health disparities suffered by the region. The Health Advisory Committee
of the Delta Regional Authority met this week to strategize “Growing a Healthy Workforce in the Delta” throughout the eight state, 252 counties and parishes served by the Delta Regional Authority. The Delta region, consistently suffers from poor health outcomes. Compared with national rates, deaths in the Delta region from circulatory diseases are 21.2% higher, deaths from cancer are 12.7% higher and deaths from accidents are 42% higher. According to the March of Dimes, infant mortality rates in the Delta region were almost 30% higher than the national average. The Delta Regional Authority is a federal-state partnership that serves 252 counties and parishes in parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee. Chris Masingill, appointed by President Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to be the DRA’s Federal CoChairman, along with the governors of the eight states comprise the Authority’s board. For more information, please visit: www.dra.gov.
*T *Terms Te erms & C Conditions: onditions: Fares Fares are are each way way based on roundtrip round dtrip purchase purchase and valid valid for for United United Economy® Economy® travel travel on United Un nited AirAirlines® and Unit ed Expr ess® car riers. For For tickets purchased purchased d through through United United Reservations Reservations offic es or aatt air port ticket ccounters, ounters, United Express® carriers. offices airport additional dd l reservation reservation ffees ees willll apply apply: l : $25 $ ffor or Unit United ed dR Reservations eservations phone h b book bookings kings and d$ $30 ffor or air airport port ticket k ccounter ounter b bookings. ookkings. No rreservation eservation ffees ees ar are e added ffor or tickets pur purchased chased on unit united.com. e .com. FFees ed ees ar are e subjectt tto o change without notic notice. e. O Other ther rrestrictions esstricttions ma ares pur chased through through other distribution distribution channels chaannels may may also be higher. higher. When When pur chasing fr om Unit ed, al lways go mayy apply apply.. FFares purchased purchasing from United, always tto o unit united.com ed.com to to find United’s United’s lowest lowest fares. fares. Seats Seats ar are e limit limited e and ma ed mayy not be aavailable vailable on all flights/dates. flights/dates. Restric Restrictions: tion ns: Fares Fares shown sho wn are are each way, way, rroundtrip oundtrip purchase purchase is required. required. P Purchase urch hase rrequirements: equirements: TTickets ickets must be purchased purchased at at least 21 da days ays pr prior ior tto o depar ture, but no later later than June 29, 2011 ffor or tr avel bet tween Paducah Paducah and Chicago O’Hare. O’Hare. All All rreservations eservations and tic cket pur departure, travel between ticket purchases on unit united.com ed.com must be ccompleted ompleted simultaneously simultaneously.. Travel Travel da days/dates: ys/dates: FFares ares are are valid valid ffor or tr travel avel on M Monday onday thr through o ough SSataturday ur day through through Nov. Nov. 16, 2011. Fares Fares for for travel travel on other days/dates days//dates ma mayy be higher higher.. Blackout Blackout da dates: tes: June 30 thr through ough Julyy 3, 2011. M inimum sta y: A three three (3) night, night, FFriday riday nigh aturday nigh n equired. Maximum Maximum sta y: 30 da ys or thr ough Minimum stay: nightt or SSaturday nightt minimum sta stayy is rrequired. stay: days through Nov. No v. 16, 2011, whichev whichever er is ear earliest. liest. A Additional dditional tax taxes/fees: es/ffeess: U.S./Puerto U.S./Puerto R Rico/U.S. ico/U.S. V Virgin irgin Islands far fares es do not include a $3.70 $ per flightt seg fligh segment ment tax. A fligh flightt seg segment ment is defined as one takeoff ff and one landing landing.. FFares ares do not include the SSeptember eptember 11th SSecurity ecurity FFee ee of $2.50 per enplanement enplanement aatt a U .S. air port or P assenge er FFacility acility Char ges of up tto o $18, which ma ollectted de pending U.S. airport Passenger Charges mayy be ccollected depending on the itiner itinerary. ary. FFor or tr travel avel fr from om C Canada, anada, far fares es do not inclu include ude U U.S. .S. IInspection nspection ffees ees of $8, tax taxes/fees es/fees imposed b byy the C Canadian anadian government go vernment of up tto o $19.50, and an in international ternational depar departure turre and ar arrival rival tax if outside of the 225-mile buff buffer er zzone one of $3 $32.60. 2.60. A Allll in ternational far es ar e subjec oU .S. ar rival and departure departure taxes taxes and agricultural, agricultural, immig rations and cust oms ffees ees of up p tto o $50. international fares are subjectt tto U.S. arrival immigrations customs FFor or tr travel avel tto o some ccountries, ountries, additional air airport, port,, tr transportation, ansportaation, embar embarkation, kation, secur security ity and passenger ser service vice tax taxes/surcharges es/surcharges of up to to $150 (each way) way) will applyy depending on destina destination. tio on. FFor or rreturn eturn tr travel avel fr from om some ccountries, ountries, far fares es do not includ include e air airport port and/or departure departure taxes taxes of up to to $45, which may may be collected collected by by the foreign foreign go vernment. IItinerary tinerary changes: U.S. U.S. tickets ticckets ar e government. are nonrefundable. nonr efundable. No changes may may be made after after ticketed ticketed departure de eparture date date ffor or an anyy por portion tion of the ticket ticket.. FFor or tickets canc canceled eled pr prior ior tto o the ticketed ticketed departure departure da date, te, tickets ar are e vvalid alid ffor or tr travel avel one o yyear ear fr from om the or original iginal issuanc issuance e da date te ffor or a ser service vice char charge ge e of $150 ffor or domestic U .S. Changes made on or bef ore depar ture ar e subjec o far e rules and a ser vice char ge of $150 ffor or dome estic U .S. U.S. before departure are subjectt tto fare service charge domestic U.S. IIff a reservation reservation is not canc canceled eled bef before ore the ticket ticketed ed depar departure ture da date, te, the ticket has no vvalue. alue. Other Other conditions: conditions: Fares, Fares, ffees ees and tax taxes es ar are e subjec subjectt tto o change without notic notice. e. O Other ther rrestrictions estrictio ons ma mayy apply apply.. LLower ower far fares es ma mayy be aavailable vailable tto o selectt destina destinations. ations.
75 CENTS • THE CARLISLE COUNTY NEWS • PUBLISHED WEEKLY • 75 CENTS
