6A WEDNESDAY JULY 14 2021 We miss you so Gone but never forgotten! We thank God for the time we had with you. We know that you are in arms and are assured that one day we will be Mom, Dad, Sis- ters, Brother, Nephews, Family Friends Richard Marshall KENTUCKY.COM Share Your Condolences, Thoughts Memories Online legacy.com/obituaries/kentucky Obituaries KENTUCKY.COM Sign an online Guest Book at www.kentucky.com Online Guest Books Express your condolences and share fond memories. Visit www.kentucky.com to: View and sign Guest Books in the new, easier to use design Upload and share memorable photographs Allow friends and family to share wonderful memories and express their sympathy Send gifts and charitable contributions KENTUCKY.COM Share Your Condolences, Thoughts Memories Online legacy.com/obituaries/kentucky Sign the guest book and post your personal message for obituaries listed in paper, and from the past year. Find the online obituaries listing and a link to the guest book at: Alcorn, Eddie, 72 Mount Vernon Jul 10 Marvin E. Owens Home For Funerals Asher, JoAnn, 75 Hazard Jul 11 Mtn.
View Chapel Barnard, Donna Sue, 72 Harrodsburg Jul 12 Ransdell Funeral Chapel Barnes, Gene, 78 Russell Springs Jul 12 Bernard Funeral Home Blackburn, Judy (Rosie), 79 Shelbyville Jul 13 Shannon Funeral Service Bond, Dorothy Bell, 93 Lexington Jul 12 Hawkins-Taylor Funeral Home Calhoon, Sharon, 77 Lexington Jul 03 Kerr Brothers Campbell, Larry Eugene, 53 Winchester Jul 12 Scobee Funeral Home Cantrell, Timothy James, 43 West Liberty Jul 12 Potter Funeral Home Conover Strange, Rebecca, 46 Columbia Jul 11 Grissom-Martin Funeral Home Green, Frances Carolyn, 89 Lexington Jul 09 Hawkins-Taylor Funeral Home Gross, Charles Robert, 38 Manchester Jul 11 House-Rawlings Funeral Home Heathman, Mary Lois, 96 Versailles Jul 13 Blackburn Ward Funeral Home Holt, Marjorie Doliber, 94 Lexington Jul 08 Milward Bdwy Hubbs, Doris, 87 London Jul 10 Bowling Funeral Home Ice, Daniel Odell, 86 Bardstown Jul 11 Barlow Funeral Home Jones, Constance 71 Russell Springs Jul 11 Bernard Funeral Home McLean, Avis, 86 Columbia Jul 10 Grissom-Martin Funeral Home Mostert, Barbara 91 Lexington Jul 10 Milward Bdwy Penn, Frankie, 72 Frankfort Jul 08 Clark Legacy Center Perry, Ellen, 78 Georgetown Jul 11 Tucker, Yocum, Wilson Funeral Home Randolph, Danny, 76 Danville Jul 07 Preston Pruitt Spurlin Funeral Home Sanderlyn, Patricia, 57 Danville Jul 07 Preston Pruitt Spurlin Funeral Home Slone, Deanna, 71 Hazard Jul 11 Mtn.View Chapel Smith, Georgia, 77 Campton Jul 12 Porter Son Funeral Directors Trowe, Bertha Gehazi, 87 Somerset Jul 10 Marvin E. Owens Home For Funerals Wiley, Regena Faye, 58 Georgetown Jul 10 Tucker, Yocum, Wilson Funeral Home OBITUARY INDEX Bold listings indicate expanded obituaries View and place obituaries at kentucky.com Contact our obituary staff at 859-231-3215 or NAME, AGE CITY DEATH ARRANGEMENTS Lexington, Kentucky Frances Carolyn Mukes Green 89 mother of Shei- la Green (William Doug) Smith. Funeral service will be held Friday Uni- ty Worship Center, visita- tion arrangements by Hawkins Taylor Funeral Home. Frances Carolyn Green July 23, 1931 July 9, 2021 Lexington, Kentucky Dorothy Bell Bond 93, aunt of Robert (Nona) Robinson. Grave side service Thursday Cove Ha- ven Cemetery Visitation at Hawkins Taylor Funeral Home Dorothy Bell Bond August 5, 1927 July 12, 2021 Versailles, Kentucky Mary Lois Sheets Heathman, 96, widow of Tom L.
Heath- man, passed away peaceful- ly Tuesday, July 13, 2021. Born June 14, 1926 in Ver- sailles, Kentucky, she was the daughter of the late Louis and Irene Pulliam Sheets. In addition to her parents and husband, she was also preceded in death by her daughter, Mary Beth Heath- man. Mary Lois will be remem- bered by her son, Tommy Heathman (Lydia), grand- daughters, Lacy Heathman, Sarah Vogt (Michael), step grandsons, John Carpenter (Nancy), Travis Carpenter, and great grandchildren, Carter, Hunter, Roman, Gavin, and Caleb. Private graveside services will be held at Versailles Cemetery.
In lieu of ers family has requested donations to the Woodford County Humane Society, 265 Thomas Lane Versailles, Kentucky 40383. Friends and family are encouraged to leave messages of condo- lence and share memories on tribute wall at www. BlackburnandWard.com Mary Lois Heathman June 14, 1926 July 13, 2021 Lexington, Kentucky Barbara D. Mostert, 91, passed away Saturday, July 10, 2021. Visitation for Bar- bara will be held Wednesday, July 14th at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church located at 533 E.
Main Lexing- ton from 10:00 am 12:00 pm with service to begin at 12:00 pm. Interment to fol- low in Lexington Cemetery. To share a remembrance of Barbara or offer condolenc- es to her family, please visit milwardfuneral.com. Barbara D. Mostert January 10, 1930 July 10, 2021 Lexington, Kentucky Marjorie Doliber Holt, 94, wife of the late Elmer Holt, died on July 8, 2021.
She was born in Marblehead, MA and was the daughter of the late Gordon and Wilma Doliber. Marjorie earned her degree from UK and began her career as a Cytotechnologist at the Albert Chandler Medical Center when it opened in 1962 and continued working until her retirement in 1997. She was an avid supporter of UK sports programs and an avid reader of the Lex- ington Herald Leader. Sur- vivors include her daughter, Charmin L. Persson of Ju- piter, FL; siblings, Phyllis Doliber Sleigh of Amherst, MA, Gordon Doliber, Jr.
of Jensen Beach, FL, and Rob- ert Taylor of Foxborough, MA; her granddaughter, Cori (Rob) Thomas and her great grandchildren, Ryann and Erin Thomas all of George- town, KY. A memorial ser- vice will be held on July 16, 2021, Milward-Broad- way, 159 North Broadway. Donations may be made in memory to the staff of Windsor Garden, 100 Windsor Path, Georgetown, KY 40324. www.milward- funeral.com Marjorie Doliber Holt October 22, 1926 July 8, 2021 BOISE, IDAHO Airport officials facing jet fuel shortages are con- cerned have to wave off planes and hel- icopters that drop fire retardants during what could be a ferocious wild- fire season, potentially endangering surrounding communities. Sporadic shortages at some tanker bases in Ore- gon and Utah have already been reported.
The worry is that multiple bases go dry simultaneously during what is shaping up to be a very busy wildfire season in the U.S. West. Tanker bases in Arizona, where many large fires are burning, have also had jet fuel supply issues in the last month. run into that said Jessica Gardetto, a National In- teragency Fire Center spokeswoman in Boise, Idaho, and a former wild- land firefighter. a scary thought, with all the shortages going on right Airport officials, avia- tion supply companies and jet fuel transport compa- nies said jet fuel demand declined sharply and sup- ply chains atrophied dur- ing the coronavirus pan- demic.
They have yet to bounce back in the West- ern U.S. even as the econ- omy zooms ahead and more passengers flock to airports for long-delayed trips. According to the U.S. Energy Information Ad- ministration, jet fuel sup- plied in the U.S. in 2020 fell compared to 2019 pre-pandemic levels.
Jet fuel demand has in- creased about since the start of this year, though it reached 2019 levels. The adminis- Weekly Pet- roleum Status Report for July 2 shows demand at of 2019 levels. up from of 2019 levels for the same time period in 2020 when the pandemic had taken hold. Overall, the adminis- tration said, jet fuel in- ventories in the U.S. are at or above the five-year average, except in the Rocky Mountains, where they are below.
That appears to point to the supply chain as the poten- tial problem, various in- dustry officials said. it lulled every- body to said Mark Haynes, vice president of sales for Ann Arbor, Mi- chigan-based Avfuel Cor- poration, which supplies jet fuel across the U.S., including to about half of the 44 air tanker bases operated by the U.S. Forest Service or U.S. Bureau of Land Manage- ment in western states. Some states also maintain tanker bases.
business went to about Haynes said. lot of trucking compa- nies had to lay off (jet fuel) drivers. What hap- pened with the opening up of the U.S., demand for leisure travel has Decisions on where the fuel goes can be difficult. Commercial jet travel can be a huge economic driver in many communities. Air ambulances also need fuel.
Industry officials said problems at large com- mercial carriers this year appear to have more to do with worker and pilot shortages than lack of jet fuel. Jeff Cyphers of Stock- ton, California-based Humboldt Pacific LCC, said expanding the fleet of 20 jet fuel tanker trucks to trans- port fuel to West Coast states and, during the wildfire season, Idaho, Montana and Utah. He said currently both a shortage of drivers as well as jet fuel to deliver. Most larger airports such as those in Denver, Seattle and Boise are sup- plied by pipeline. But many smaller, outlying airports such as those in Aspen, Colorado, and Jackson, Wyoming, and Hailey, Idaho, near the resort town of Sun Valley, rely on jet fuel delivery by truck.
So do many of the airports with tanker bases, some of them hundreds of miles away from jet fuel refineries or pipelines. NOAH BERGER AP A DC-10 air tanker drops retardant this month while battling the Salt Fire in Shasta County, Calif. Airport officials are facing jet fuel shortages, and sporadic shortages at some firefighting tanker bases in Oregon and Utah have already been reported. Fuel shortage could ground firefighting aircraft BY KEITH RIDLER Associated Press WASHINGTON Where was your burger born? The meat in your bun could have come from a cow raised on a Kansas farm. Or it could be from Australia, Canada or a handful of other countries.
Either way, you might find it in the grocery store labeled as a of the if the meat was processed at an American plant. In the case of ground beef, cuts from other countries might be mixed with American beef and labeled as a domestic product after processing. But likely to change after President Joe Biden last week directed the U.S. Department of Agriculture to consider adopting a rule to ensure that only meat that comes from animals born and raised in the U.S. can be labeled as a of the was a nice, wel- comed said Phil Perry, who owns and oper- ates a cattle ranch in Oska- loosa in northeast Kansas, which typically has about 400 to 500 black angus cattle at any given time.
good to know that somebody has brought these issues to his atten- tion. good to see that maybe somebody in our industry is getting back there and making The provision on meat labeling was part of a larger executive order by Biden intended to help U.S. companies compete internationally and to challenge conglomeration domestically. The executive order issued Friday by Biden will affect a range of in- dustries, including aero- space and pharmaceu- ticals, but the sections on meat could have a signif- icant impact for Kansas and Missouri, two of the top beef-producing states. While the bulk of meat consumed in the U.S.
comes from American farms, adminis- tration argued that im- ported meat that can be marketed as American under current rules cre- ates unfair competition for U.S. ranchers. I learned that I found a little outra- geous see what you all think is that under current labeling rules, most grass-fed beef la- beled of is actually raised and slaugh- tered abroad, and then imported to the U.S. for White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said last week. President and the USDA believe it is unfair for domestic farmers and ranchers to have to com- pete with foreign compa- nies that are misleading The push to tighten the rules on labeling comes after several years of ad- vocacy by ranchers on the issue.
order immediately enact new rules but instructs the USDA to begin the process of drafting them. Ranch- ers say they want the la- bels to remain voluntary, but they also want to en- sure accuracy. tremendous pride in our members for the safe, wholesome prod- uct that they produce, but at the top of the list is providing accurate in- formation to consumers so they can make an in- formed decision about what said Matt Teagarden, CEO of the Kansas Livestock Association. going to be used, going to accurately reflect in the pack- age or on the bun in the case of a hamburger out at a Teagarden said, explaining that in some cases ground beef includes cuts from more than one country. Mike Deering, the exec- utive vice president of the Missouri Association, said in an email that his organization would be cautious until rules were finalized, but at glance, we are excit- ed the Administration is paying attention to the realities of our Glynn Tonsor, a profes- sor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Kansas State University, said that if the USDA adopts a more restrictive labeling rule it could result in higher costs for con- sumers.
always, if you have additional govern- mental oversight and-or regulation that restrict private industry choices on the table there that almost always adds Tonsor said. Congress passed a strict meat labeling rule in 2002 in response to fears of mad cow disease coming from imported beef, but it was repealed in 2016 after the World Trade Organization repeatedly ruled against the U.S. in trade disputes. Tonsor said that the USDA should be careful crafting the rules to avoid running afoul of the WTO. Kansas Republican Sen.
Jerry Moran also said that the USDAmust be careful not to violate trade agree- ments, which could harm beef exports abroad, as it takes steps to ensure more accurate labels domes- tically. labels un- dermine our cattle produc- ability to generate new marketing opportuni- ties for beef produced to meet consumer demand. It is important for USDA to ensure of labeling standards are clear and accurate, while also avoiding violating our trade agreements and harming export markets for U.S. Moran said. Bryan Lowry: 202-383-6167, AP file photo President Joe Biden has directed the USDA to consider tightening the rules governing which meat products can marketed as made in the United States.
Biden order could boost US ranchers, inform consumers BY BRYAN LOWRY AND JONATHAN SHORMAN.
