More local control of public schools . There is "substant ia l support

for more influence .on pubf l t schools f r om local-school boards"

.according to the 1986 Gal lup Poll on the Publ ic 's At t i tudes Toward

thm Public Schools "A hi<jhi*r' "ne i ten tage - o f " those resiv indimj

wanted rmire influence from local school' boards, whi le there was onlv moderate support for more

ANNOUNCING

Randall Adams Rt. 1 . Brodhead

Sales Representative now for

Todd - Wilson Autos a. Ky.

Call 758-8674 or 986-1100

and st romj opposit ion to more federal inf luence.

On the question " W o u l d you like the local school board to have more influerlce. or less influence, in determing the educational program of the loqal public-schools?. 57 percent want more influence. 17 percent .want less influence. 17 percent the same influence, and nine percent d idn ' t know

1 hese responses include both parents and non'parents and p.ir t ' n K w i th chi ldren, in publ ic sch.xjfs as. wel l as those w i t h Children in nonpublic schools. Parents and i ionparents have simi lar att i tudes OIT these matters Parents, however, are even more •likely than nonpatents, to oppose inrri\"i <•*<»<! federal influence At the «hme - t ime, they are somewhat more likely than • nonparents to favor both increased influence by local school .boards and bv state-

OND'S MARKET

,.. ;"Home 6f the Bargain Prices En. H wy. 461 Mt. Vernon oa-2*8 'CLOSED SUNDAYS

Whole -FRYERS

Various popuFation groups ^pol led consistently support, incre-

ased influence for local school boards. ' but some differences '•merge "t t the question of'fncreas-' " I control by state and federal" government Forty f ive percent want the state government to have more inf luence, whi le 32 percent th ipk the state should have less inf luence (Sixteen percent said the same as ' now and seven percent d idn ' t know. ) ' . •

O n the question ' Wou ld you-like the federal • government in Washington, to have more influ-ence or less influence in determing 11*e educational p r o g r a m ' o f ( l i e -local publ ic schools?". 26 percent-said there should.be more- ih f lu

. ence. whi le 53.percent said there should be less inf luence f rom the federal'gove'rnmetrt. ( T w e l W p e r '

. .cent.%anM $g,KMKaiul nine pert#Of : •arrurfteny-.) - Xhe^n t iud l Phi Del ta Kapp<V

GalltiBi'Poll.on education prpvfdi?** :nfnfmation "on trends in opin ion" about- a \vide range of questions . concerning schools. It alerts decrs-

".i.. tHdlaasfc-tu— Oi j y a l l ^ p u b l i c -reaction'- to -a variety o f . school-

-l»w»}wtns-ant{-p«lieies-8nd.servesi' as a l iationa! benchmark against 'which local att i tudes can be measure.I ~ . .

FISHlNCjREPORT

Kentucky: Carppie were hitt ing i ib and r r j f i q r rv combinations over* iJ rush piles and channels 14-25 feet deep: catf ish were taking chicken livers over the main r iver channels 22-40 feet deep: murky, fa l l ing. 3 1 /2 feet below summer pool and 79 degrees.

Barkley: Crappie were chas-ing minnows around brush piles in 3-10 feet of water: balck bass were h i t t ing plastic worms and crank baits over rocky banks 3-12 feet deep: clear, fa l l ing, three • feet below summer pool and 80 deg-rees'

Barren: Crappie cont jnued to take minnows and j igs along s tump rows 8-12 feet deep: black bass were h i t t ing crank baits o f f rocky points 6-12 feet feep: heavy discharge prevented tai lwater act-iv i ty: clear, fa l l ing. 10 feet below summer pool and 78 degrees.

No l in rB lack bass were h i t t ing spinners and crarik baits off. rocky points and along stump rows.2-6 feet deep: crappie were taking . minnows over submerged cover 8-10 feet deep: heavy discharga-1

hampered activity in the tailwat-ers: clear to murky, fal l ing. ' 12 feet below summer pool and 80 degre-es.

Rough River: Crappie were tak ing minnows st i l l f ished over submerged cover 5-12" feet deep: black bass were h i t t ing crank baits a long stump rows and off rocky points and banks 5.10 feet deep: clear, stable at one foot below summer pool and 80 degrees.

Taylorsvi l le: Black bass were taking crank baits and plastic worrris of f deep points and banks in 2-25 feel of water: blue g i l l were b i t i ng worms , or crickets near sticjt-ups 3-5 feet deep; clear to murky, stable at 1 1/2.feet below summer pool and 79 degrees.

- " J - Herr' ington: Black bass were 'J l l t t i r ig "plastic Wormsrand crank' '

baits of f sha l k jw j j o in t s and banks-6-8 feet (feep:- some hybr id rock- ' -f ish were being ' taken 'troll ing-spoons and J e e p runners over ' sabmerged creek channels: cle'ar. r is ing: 16 feet below summer pool •and 77 clegrpeiy , .

Green River: Crappie were hitting- minnows and crickets ardund stick-ups and -submerged

.cover about .15Jeer deep: whi te bass were h i t t ing "stria." '. A - i r r

T h e M t . V e r n o n S igna l the jumps; b la i k bass were-hi t t ing spinners and plastic worms: clear „ to murky, r is ing, at summer 'pool and 79. degrees

Cumber land t^lack bass were st r ik ing surface. lures cast near rocky b lu f f -wa l l s : b luegi l l were b i t ing crickets and meal worms over submerged tree tops 4-8 feet deep: clear, stable at 24 feet below summer pool and 78 degrees

Dale Hol low: Black bass were h i t t ing buzz .baits and plasti.c

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 . 1 9 8 6 P-5 worms cast of f shallow banks at night in 1-3 feet.of water; b luegi l l were h i t t ing crickets over sub merged cpver 8-10 feet deep-clear. stable at two feet below summer pool and 79 degrees.

Laurel: Trout were f i i t j ing corn, worms and minnows in open water at n ight 10-30 feet deep: black bass were h i t t ing spinners and crank baits off rocky points at variable depths: clear, fa l l ing. 11

C o n t i n u e d T o Page 12

Report to Kentucky SENATOR*W'ENDELL FORD

W A R M I M O R I A I ; H K P I . A N IS S T O P P K I )

In the I 'ren/y o f federal budget cut t i ny . wronuOieaded ideas o f t en surface. A pr ime example is a Nat iona l Park Serv ice proposal brought to my.atuai t io i i . recVi i t ly- h y a Kentucky nat ive. . — ;

This Kcmuck'ian. a veteran who survived the bombing at Pearl Har -bo r , now w o r k * as a volunteer at the Ar i zona Memor ia l ' in H o n o l u l u . Hawa i i . He alerted me to Park Service plans to begin charg ing an en-trance fee at . the memor ia l , where visi tors pay homage to those who d ied in that 1941 at tack.

A s a member o f the Senate l.nergy Commi t tee , which oversees the Park Service. I was already aware that increased park user fees were a new p r io r i t y . H ie nat ion 's parks experienced a 20 percent hike-in visi-ta t ion this year , and iI is reasonable to propose that fees Jje hiked to help the parks cope w i th the .higher volume. The fees have been f r o /en since 1979. -

.lust as th is veteran forewarned, when Admin i s t ra t i on 'o f f ic ia ls .came before the I ttergy Commi t tee w i i l i their fee proposal , it was not l im i ted to parks. I hey. added some histor ic sites io I l icit fist o f proper-ties where fees wou ld he .charged". Indeed, among those was the Arizona. Memor ia l , wh ich is. located in I 'car l . -Harbor, above where the U.S.S. A r i zona and her lost crew men st i l l l ie. «

" T h e veteran who wrote me is one o f 10 Pearl Harbor survivors., w h o volunteers Iris sc rv i cev i t ' t he mehior ia l . p rov idh ig visitors a I'ir'st-hanc|,account o f the I 'vents o f histor ic Decemb 'n 7. 1941. .Only 4.500 vis i tors can be accommodated there each dav. he wrote;: and people p f te iumus i waft 2 ' : hours to visi t . He said'volunteers wou ld be oul.-_ raged and might resign i i ihosc^muing. respects to people t i l l e d in the

..-irrfr^pTtviieye. f nev do not charge at ( ic i lysfut ' rg. A r l i n g t o n and Pu i i chbowl ,

why khcnild they want 16 charge.aji entrance fee at the Ar izona Memor i -al , ." asked this veteran in. h i v le t t e r . .

I related to C o tuu i i i i ce memhers t l ie 'Ket jH icky na'jive's argument tl'iat it -wituId.be- w i t m g - t o require an entrance I'ef o f those paving • respects JO men w h o gave their lives at Pearl H a r b o r . \ s a result , the Commi t tee adopted a prov is ion that wou ld proh ib i t the N'atfonal Park

- i i e w c c J ^ u . r l i a t g i u g - 4 i j * > - i « - 4 f H s - A V 4 « i » m e u u » t w U — — -_JJscr fees areJje ing increased..in many areas i n w l i i c h the federal

government provides-a service or a l lows the publij,-. a pr ivi lege siu.lt as useo f a nat ional park'. But I am glad these parMcuk't£pkms-wt:re'_sti>p|xd by the wa rn ing o f this veteran, a man vvho understands that.

"at a war fccmotial'are exuet'nely inappropr ia te . • "

Pork Steak

J29 Eckrich

Bologna BEAR RAZORHEAD WE SELL DEER T A G S !

DEEyiU©S BOX O F 5

BOAT SEATS

Off ALL C U S H I O N FOLD D O W N O Insert

12-14-20 G o . Platter BACON Lb CAL. AM SATELLITE BRODHEADS

125 OR. $ 0 9 9 2 PC. TRUCK MATS

C.C.I . 1S8 GR.

40 Sheet 51b. White Lily SR

FLOUR J 0 9

Bounce 145 GR. J P K . 2 Pc. Full Size Rubber Mats

Colors B lack, Red. Tan, BLue LIMIT 2 X OF 50

.22 CAL RIFLE SAVAGE OIL FILTERS •791 BUCK BUSTER TREE S T A N D

8 Pk. -16 oz Duncan Hines

CAKE M I X TO FIT HOST A l l

AMERICAN HUE CARS t TRUCKS Plus Dep

RACHET CHOICE Tall Can Carnation Evaporated Milk

2 /99 e

4 YR. BATTERY Bush Hominy 4/99* CAMO ARROWS

3 0 " O R 31 5 0 - M LBS. WI SILL Glass Plus 1/2 - 3 / 1 - 1 / 4 Creamette Macaroni

l19 POST • A T r r a t i ) DEER T A G S

LADIES JEAN JAM ALL^T CANN|NG PRIME FISHING LINE

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Stokely s Shredded Sauerkraut SQ99

100 YD. SPOOLS 20 IB. J SP. WRANGLER - CHIC - .LEVI

C A M O F 12

4 Pk. Roll Summit Bathroom Tissue

Summit Paper Towels

.59 Terms: L o n d o n S t o r * M M o n . - t e t , S u n d a y 12-0

M t . V o r n o n S t o r * M o n . - T h u r » . * 4

M F r i . -Sat . ; 1 2 4

• Casti • Clieclc Store J Discount ( J o h n s US 25 S o u t h L o n d o n , K y .

US 25 S o u t h M t . V o r n o n . K y . Stokely Mixed Vegetables

20 Lb. Po t a toes Bajnanas 3 Lb. Onions 1 Lb. Car ro ts Cabbage