rr ci Sons look Binding S o r i m p o r t , !4 i* k92hk ®he■ (EafcigDevoted toiRecori) the best interest of Cadiz ond Trigg County VOLUME 102 NUMBER 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 ONE SECTION, 14 PAGES PRICE 20 CENTS f: V •> \ & M '* f l . \ ■ \ ft fit# \J % v \ H ' l r a Construction to start ■ x / V > W A j\; .-A \ 0/ \ ' A-. X.. < ;X.N:- w W V. # on industrial park road M v l i J David Shore, in a report to the Judge Zelner Cossey told the rv m11 court that a local historical society Trigg County Fiscal Court, said M r Tuesday that construction would is interested in saving the Muddy l?Pv Wl start on the access road into the Fork bridge on Adams Mill Road. \ * new industrial park as soon as The bridge was built in 1889. fe|. - \ ;v ; m y j / weather permits. Cossey said the bridge could not Shore said that he had received be saved under the present federal Vf :: the plans for the road from Howard bridge-building program but that a ■ ■ ® k r , \ K. Bell and bids were taken on the member of the historical transpor­ tation division of the state highway construction of the road among loc­ : . : , A m J al contractors. department is coming down to look The road will be built by Anthony at the bridge. :\\ V • -- AH w \. %• 4 " . Fourshee, a Trigg County contrac­ “We may be able to re-route the . ••• r*& , ......... U tor, for $5,000. His was the only bid road and build the new bridge far­ for the construction. ther up or down stream,” Cossey Shore told the court that Trigg said. lost one industry recently because The court also decided to pay an they were misinformed. inspection visit to the county jail Shore said the people represen­ during the next meeting. The court ting the industry were told in Hop­ decided to wait until the next meet­ kinsville that the Cadiz Railroad ing because of a study being done on would close. But Shore remained the jail that will be available at the optimistic. next meeting. “I think that in 1983 we’re going to In other action, the court: get an industry here,” he said. — Voted to appoint Charlie Fitz- The court also voted to give the water to the industrial committee. West Trigg County Economic — Voted to help the Resource Development Commission $1,000 to Conservation and Development to be used for the upcoming Trigg re-seed and fertilize the old landfill. County Crappie Tournament. — Decided to look into the pigeon Roger Thomas, representing the problem at the courthouse. commission, said the tournament — Announced that Project Frosty forest Warmup merchandise may be pur­ has been budgeted $12,000 by the AFTER a heavy frost Tuesday morning, this patch of woods right,, outside the city park looks like a winter wonderland. —Photo by Jeff Boone commission. chased in the Cadiz area. City Council accepts bulk gasoline bid In the news The Cadiz City Council voted ployees for parking spaces next to from Elmo Dillard who wants to $80,000 so far. He also said the city Fire department answers 28 calls Tuesday to accept a bid for the the courthouse. The council said open a restaurant on North Jeffer­ has paid $1,517.28 to the property city’s bulk gasoline supply from spaces are available in the munici­ son. valuation office for preparing the The area is presently zoned resi­ city’s tax forms. The city still owes Hopkinsville Oil Company. pal parking lot and that no other According to fire chief John Gray, the Cadiz Fire Department dential and Dillard wants the com­ about $760 for the forms. Hopkinsville Oil was the lowest of spaces should be reserved beside responded to 28 alarms during 1982. mission to change the zoning to In other action, the council re­ three bidders with a price of $1.06 the courthouse. Gray said there were'12 residential fires, seven1 commercial fires, business. viewed budget projections and re­ and nine-tenths a gallon. Clerk Jim Lancaster announced four vehicle fires, three brush fires and two false alarms. Lancaster also announced that venue from fine collection, parking The council also voted to deny a there will be a planning commission The department answered three mutual aid responses to county fire meeting Jan. 20 to review a request property taxes are running close to meters and costs to the city. request from three courthouse em­ departments, Gray said. The fires the department answered in 1982 caused approximately $187,000 in damage. There were five injuries in fires last year, one a fireman who received a minor laceration. Stumbo visits Trigg County There was also one fatality, Gray said. Trigg man on *ThaCs Incredible9 By Jeff Boone sioner of agriculture on a state lev­ is so small it can no longer be run Stumbo said that while he doesn’t el. economically. have as many years experience in A former Trigg County resident was on ABC TV’s “That’s In­ credible” Monday, January 3. James Steven Rutland was in the Grady Stumbo, candidate for Stumbo said he would also sup­ government as his opponents, “The Kentucky state government feature showing the FLIR (infrared light) helicopter ocean search. governor of Kentucky, was in Trigg port giving farmers more protec­ Louisville mayor Harvey Sloan and needs to support the tobacco pro­ Rutland, who at the time of filming was a helicopter pilot with the County Tuesday and Wednesday to tion for farmers who have grain Lieutenant-Governor Martha U.S. Coast Guard, Los Angeles Station, was shown coming down the gain support from the people of gram,” he said. stored in a bin that goes bankrupt. Layne Collins, he is the only candi­ Stumbo said he would also sup­ stairs and was the pilot on the helicopter using the infrared light for Cadiz and the county. “Everyone has protection but the date to put together a state budget. “I’m from a small town myself,” port government deregulation of farmer,” he said. the search. He assisted in a number of rescues while in the Coast the tobacco program in Kentucky. In his position as Secretary of the Stumbo said, “I know small towns He also said that support to farm Guard, and received the Sikorsky Award for sea rescue, for which Kentucky Department of Human and their problems.” “I think it’s the duty of the research programs, such as the “That’s Incredible” filmed the re-inactment. government to tell people the harm­ ones at Murray State University Resources, Stumbo was in charge He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutland, Cadiz, and his wife, Stumbo was in Cadiz as part of a ful effects that tobacco might and the University of Kentucky, are of one-third of the state’s budget. Marcia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, Trigg County. first congressional district cam­ have,” he said. “But I don’t think very important to farmers and Stumbo then re-stated his position They now reside in Enterprise, Alabama, where Rutland is a paign tour. it’s their place to tell you whether or should be supported. as “the people’s candidate. helicopter instrument instructor at Fort Rucker. The basis of his campaign, he not you can (use) it.” Support to local schools is also an “I can’t match the other candi­ The Rutlands and their two daughters, Jennie and Katie, were in said, is to get to know the people Stumbo said he would also sup­ important issue to Stumbo. date’s money,” he said. “But I don’t Trigg County during the holidays visiting their parents and other who will be voting for him. port an agricultural bond bill and “Graduating people who can’t think the people of Kentucky will relatives. “I’m number three right now so would support changing the inheri­ read and write has got to stop,” he auction off the governor’s chair. I’ve got to run a people’s campaign. tance laws that say family farms said. They may have done it once but IRS offers tax help to farmers I’m the people’s candidate.” must be divided among the family “We need a pride in our schools they won’t do it again. Stumbo said he knows the needs when the head of the family dies. that goes beyond sports.” “My brother is an underground The Internal Revenue Service Publication 225, “Farmer’s Tax of agricultural communities and, as “This is definitely not in the best He also added that he thinks coal miner. I know the needs of the Guide,” can assist farmers in complying with federal tax laws and governor, would make a commit­ interest of the farmer,” he said. teachers ought to be paid more than working people and I think they are filing requirements. This publication explains how the federal tax ment to work with the commis­ “You reach a point when the farm they are presently receiving. beginning to support me.” laws apply to farming, and offers some typical examples. If you wish to obtain a copy of Publication 225 you may write the IRS Forms Distribution Center at P.O. Box636, Florence, Ky. 40142. Girl Scouts to take cookie orders From Jan. 1 to Jan. 22, the Girl Scouts will be taking orders for cookies. The cookies available this year are: Samoas, Do Si Dos, Trefoils, Tagalongs, Vanchos, Chocolate Chunk and Thin Mints. They are $1.75 a box.