Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

cr a. 1 1 Single Copy Price 15c Ii .5, 2, 1973 EaiJJayPeotivnlet For Saturday June 24 tee reviewed that we are working toward getting grants to develop an industrial park for the county so that we can improve our ability to recruit new industry for the area. John Holtzclaw, president of the Chamber, made note that there would be a meeting the latter part of June to discuss whether the spur of the railroad from Lancaster to Rowland should be maintained. It was the feeling of the entire Board that this spur should be maintained and kept Tnip Give Away Tl Interiour Journal will be Green Stamps with each new subscription and renewal during the month pf July. We will also be offering 1500 Sill Green Stamps with each three year subscription.

The give-away is being offered due to the new rate increase that was forced upon us by the increase in postal rates. New subscription rates will be $6.00 plus tax in Kentucky and $9.00 on out of suie' subscriptions. The new rate? will go into effect July 1. 1978. The Stamp give away is open to all subscribers.

EDSfS CASTES was E' Kasierr'ac, ownej ky Sharks Fad! 3 Co. cf LLi, Uvi fi a 3 ws-llcg horse cy use ji is te event I wLkh drew tLe ist crowd of ipecUi.g Health Dept. To List All Services Please look for an article in next weeks paper which will define and numerate all the services of the Lincoln' County Department. Increased support for our immunization efforts have probably been, seen by most parents either in the newspaper or on TV or heard on radio. We keep reiterating In order to impress the importance of this drive on all parents.

It is often a shock to a parent to find on inquiry of the doctor or the health department thftt cnn.tr ajy tntheir belief their' child is not fully covered. The only to find out is to review their record of shots. Throughout lie summer these children should be getting those required shots. The has st a one every vu t. rcram.

Etch Thursday from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4:30 you can get your childs shots free Two extra family planning clinics afc to be held this month in order to accomodate the number served. Friday, June 23rd and Monday, June 26th. Call 365-3106 'for registration or come in to the health department. The Board of Directors of the Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce met at the Dix River Country Club on' June 8, 1978, The Board decided to continue their support of the June Dairy Day and has agreed to buy a heifer as one of the prizes for June Dairy Day. The Board felt that Agri-business is one of the largest businesses in the county and therefore, should be supported.

It was also noted by some of the members of the Board that in' the it might be better to have June Dairy Day on Sunday rather than on Saturday, since more people would have the opportunity to participate then. Dr. Click reviewed that a recreational board had been appointed for the entire county and that we are going to submit an application for a governmental grant to develop some tennis courts in conjunction with the Lincoln County High School. A member of the industrial commit Rabid Fox Found In County -A rabid fox has been killed in Lincoln County, according to Larry Mullins, acting administrator of the Lincoln County Health Department. He said the fox was killed Saturday morning on Ky.

198 between McKinney and fotme, Drian Cooper Eari Dean McWhorter shot the fox and the tests were returned Monday confirming the fox rabid, Mullins Mullins also said a rabies clinic will, be held at McKinney Christian Church parking lot from 8 to 9 a.m.' Wednesday, July 12. Dogs must be four months old before they can be vaccinated, he said. "little gained here, and a little lost there." The plumbing has been roughed in, he said and a small electric waterheater traded, off for a bigger gas one. Some field dirt had to be hauled and paid for because the county could'nt get to it when it was needed. The group agreed that one wall would be best done in a combination of paneling and wallpaper, since paneling pn all the walls would look dark and drab.

Lions Oub Conation A $1C3 from the Stanford Lfons Club toward the Euilding Fund, was reported by Eertram and the check presented to Treasurer, Mary Smith. The Building Fund now has $4617.06 toward an uue Bicr f.jr-sa 1 er- Saturday as XilajsJ "The biggest and best was the general feeling about the Sixth Annual Waynesbnrg Area IVv uc Horse Slow, held Saturday at tlv; with perfect weaihfr, exceptional spectator, attendance and a turnout of 1 77 horses for showing. The 18-class shqw, in which hor from all sections of Lincoln county were entered, as well as many from out of town and out of state, offered more lhan $2,000 in prize mopey to the exhibitors. Months of planning and hard work paid off handsomely as the show moved along, without a hitch, except for a short period when a blown fuse caused about half of the outdoor lights to goVf, but that was soon fixed. E'g Winners McDuffy's Jim owned and exhibited by Cindy King of Danville, won the $300 grand championship and Eddie Carter rode Sun's Masterpiece, owned by Sparks Packing Co.of Paint Lick, to a first place finish in the $300 walking horse stake, after prolonged deliberation by the judge.

Rambler, ridden by Gary Ware and owned by Preston Dunham of Kings Mountain, took the amateur walking horse ring. OrHcials Horse show chairman were Loren Sanders, Leland Williams and Bern ice Sanders, with Jimmy Gover serving as announcer for the affair and Thomas E. Eaton as judge. Henry Clark was ring-, master and Dale Smith was official farrier. ever to Le pr Bureau UuecnJana Hampton, Miss LOIS Sophomore; Ckitia Taylor.

LCHS 1977; Fenny Curhs, Or'rs of the rescre i i jilts, Sanders and Roger Sanders. C.l.er Show Results of the show, giving the top four horses in order of finish, rider or driver, owner if different and' address of owner were as follows: 5 Lead Line Pony-There were 21 entries and each rider received a trophy and ribbon. Walking Pony (Rider 17 and underf-Shadow's Stroller, Lee Saufiey. Danville; Shadow's Gay Blade, Bobby Edwards, Monti-cello; Mister Swank, Kay Holtz-J claw, Stanford and Dark Shadows Mike Edmonson, Abbott Brothers, Danville. -i- Pleasure Class-Delights Ace, Betty Sparks, Paint Lick; Copy's Cooper Penny, Larry Ware, Waynesburg; Paraders Sensation Kay Sparks, Lancaster; and Play Girls Sillouette, Joanne Zeller, Eubank.

Pleasure Gass (Open to Rockcastle Saddle Club)-Jim Bob, Brenda Watts, Crab Orchard; Dan, Dill Norton, Brodhead; Papa, Darrell Owens, Somerset; and Slick, George Burton, Mt. Vernon. "English Pleasure-High Points Luck, Monnie Caldwell, Danville; Royal Luck, Joyce Patterson, Shelbyville; My Friend, Janice Royalty, Danville and Cludado, Lisa Ramsey, Monticello. cont-'jwed on pa -e 12 held at ti.e yt-u'y horse shows. Ilacc3 To Be portman's Hill Sportrnan's 11.11, site of one of the earliest ci-c lar racetracks in tiili il ..1 owr.tr cf t''e estate.

lie buit the tract to. contrast with the British ones, using clay instead of turf, and racing counter-clockwise instead of clockwise. The track was built directly across from the William Whitley House so that it could be visible from the yard. The races, which many times started at dawn were followed by lavish breakfasts which were served on the lawn. Colonel Whitley, a famed Indian fighter and pioneer was killed in the Battle of Thames in 1813.

Racing here ended with the close of the Civil War. These races; are held and sponsored each year by the Lincoln County Historical Society in commemoration of our valiant pioneer ancestors who so bravely conquered this vast region of Kentucky. Bring your families for an afternoon of fun' and relaxation. Races start at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free.

June Cdry Saturday June 24 1 Ilarse open so it would improve our ability to develop an industrial park. Finally, it was decided by the Board that rather than having 2 or 3 separate fund drives for the entire would concentrate our effort in one drive. Plans for that drive will be made at the next Board of Director's Meeting. The meeting was adjourned and is to meet the second ThursdayTn July at 12:00 noon. Loan Condition Announced For McKinney -v Conditions which must be" met for the McKinney Water Association to receive loan-grant approval for a rural water extension have been announced by Farmers Home Administration according to an article in the Bhiegf ass" AddVantagei'puBfisfi-ed by the Bluegrass Area Distict Inc.

This extension will serve an additional 130 customers in rural Lincoln County. For $390,000 project, the FmllA loan may not and tha PmllA grant may not exceed $185,000. Connections charges constitute $13,000 of the estimated project cost. -V indebtedness $22,000 borrowed for the building fund. A check from Joe GUliland for $25 was also reported, for the regular V.3Tt He'? Needed There was a discussion regarding the need for more members ana more active neip, with one member that "people just' don't recipe that we work 12-14 hours a d.

then are sometimes out 2-6 hours on runs, with many of then r.Dt being true emer- gencies," Last year 500 runswere ma Js wi.h around 3CD of those bein "abused according to one sal esman. Chapl-ia Freddie Fox opened the meeting with a prayer and pledge of allegiance to the flag. 7 Ms. Sanders assisted with scoring and record keeping and son r. was kept busy sorting riLbcrs, trophies 1 c' s.

-en here, there everywhere, taking care of a million details that insured the smooth operation of the entire horse show. John Coyle of Danville, who substituted at the organ for his teacher, Mrs, Billie Heathman, who was unable to be there, presented an enjoyable program of suitable and pleasant music throughout the The Chairmen wish to express deep-felt appreciation to every- one who helped with making the show such a success, saying "We heed everyone's help when it comes to keeping the Rescue Squad in operation." Wives of rescue squad members worked all evening jn the kitchen manning the concessions and it was reported that all food was sold out. Presenting Kibbong A charming bevy of young ladies from all over Lincoln County, with an impressive array of titles earned in various competitions, assisted in the presentation of ribbons and trophies. Included in these honors were Debbie Blair, Lincoln County Fair Queen; Lisa Boone, Miss LCHS of 1978; Regina Adams, Linco Dairy Princess; Amy Hazlett, Miss Patriot, LCHS; Tamara Adams, Miss Crab Orchard; Mary Ann Damron, runner up in the RECC beauty contest; Tammy Elliott, Farm $532,296 which was allocated cvr the districts to implement educational programs for gifted "arid talented students. i The experimental program will be held at Highland Dementary School with Sandy P.

Lucas as teacher. 1 LIONS CLUJ IICj toward StatTord Rescue SqaaJ E-JIJ-ij ty jcw Squad Captain, Tjy Eertran, tj Treasurer, Mary SmIA. Ob left Is Ezabe'Ji McC-'-e, wh regretfully resigned Cealacy cf Sqaad, after holding the position for 7 darL 2 tw 3 years and 800 run on the squad. mtmiA 1 to 4 County Receives Funds For Special Programs 'Auction Rcy Elected Nezv Preozdsizi Of Rescue Sound More than half a million dollars will be distributed to 23 Kentucky school districts, including Lincoln County, during the coming school year to fund gifted and talented programs. The Lincoln County District will receive about $17,500 of the Estate Auction Saturday, July 1 at 10:00 a.m.

6 room house. Cochran Realty Hustonvllle Estate Personal Property Saturday, June 24 at Cochran Realty Hustonville I Public Auction Saturday, June 24 at a.m. 60 acre farm. J.T. Gover Scott Stanford Absolute Auction Saturday, June 24 at 10:3314.2 acres.

rord Realty Abssl Jte Auction Saturday, June 24 at 1:30 p.m. House and 2 Ford Esalty At a meeting of 12 members Tuesday night at City Hall, Ray Bertram was elected Captain of the Stanford Rescue Squad, replacing Elizabeth McGuire, who regretfully resigned the position "on doctor's orders to slow She said she was not quitting the squad, just givfrg up the captaincy and making runs. Bertram solicited, the groyp't'. help and cooperation and s-fiJ. he would do his best in the job tut reminded them that he too had to- look after his health and had a 'family to support.

New I ii Zlg T. ort In reporting on progress of the new buildirg, Bertram said was running pretty close to what we gured," with a This week the Harvey Helm Memorial will have 2 Movies shown at h's Tuesday Afternoon Film Festival. The Litile Rascals will star in the KID FROM and there will be the Vait Einey movie SAGA CF WiriDVACCN SMITH. These movies st-rt at 2 o'clock and everyone is Livilcl July 9:00 a.m. the Crtb Orchard Eastern Star 568 will be having a bake sale and stand in front of the Lincoln Co.

National Bank and all taembers are urged to brLnj food or lemonade..