1/3 Olf/fl - rockcastlelibrary.org. and Mrs. James E. Collins are the proud Par-ents of a daughter...
1
Library Notes New books received at the Rockcastle County Library. Among them are: THE AMERICAN HERITAGE HBTORY OF THE 20*8 AND 1)5. This Is the story of JHE MT. VERNON SIGNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H, 1971, PAGE FIVE HAVE A HF.ART-Gov. Louie B. Nunn and former Sen. Thruston B. Morton join little Julia McFadden in making plans for the 1-971 Kentucky Heart Fund Campaign. Eight-year-old Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden Jr., of Lexington, underwent successful open-heart surgery in 1967. Morton is state chairman of the 1971 campaign. (Chuck Holbert Photo) Social And Women's News America and Its people In the years between the two world wara,".:.. AMERICAN JOURNEY, by Jean Stein. The authors have produced, from Interviews with many of Robert Kennedy's close friends and some people who were merely spectators alone the route of the funeral ' train, this eGgrosslnf and frequently moving book. Here is Kennedy glimpsed from childhood tograve In the recol- lections of common and un- common people. ANTIQUES OF THE FUTURE, by James Mackay. A g^de for collectors and Investors. THE BRITISH, by Anthony Glyn. Sir Anthony's analysis of the British character Is witty, perceptive, original— and often unexpected. Demol- ishing fallacies and mis con- ceptions, he presents the British as they really are CLOWN, by Bill Llbby. Mr. Libby tells the story of bas- ketball star Rod Hundley from his childhood days In depres- sion-crushed West Virginia, through the glory years of pro basketball and to his post- basketball careers as a sport- ing goods promoter and sportscaster. the complete gypsy fortune-TELLER, by Kevin Martin. Wlthln^the pages of this volume ~ is everything you've always wanted to know about fortune telling. DAMN THE TORPEDOES, by Christopher Martin. A unique biography of America's first Admiral—Djvld Farragut. birth announced mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dearl Asher of Mt. Vernon announce the birth of their first daugh- ter and first child, Sonya Ma- sle, born January 23 at the Central BapUst Hospital In Lexington. Sonya weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Asher of Mt. Ver- non and Mrs. Marguerite Poynter of Brodhead antf the late Mason Poynter, Jr. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collins are the proud Par- ents of a daughter born Jan- " nary 14 at the Rockcastle Cotm- i ty Baptist Hospital. She has been named Angela Ann. Grandparents are Mr. ifc*- ^ Mi. "Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Collins of HIcksvllle, Ohio. J * Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and daughter, Mrs. Gary Mc- l Donald, and Mr. McDonald of Dayton, Ohio spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and MrsJ U l g e Wood all. j Mrs. E.V. Koelleln of Frank - . fort spent most of last week j In Mt. Vernon to be with her i mother, Mrs. Martha Helton, I who Is a patient In the Rock- i castle County Baptist Hoe- I pltal. Mr. Koelleln came for , the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Cummins were Mr. and Mrs. PhillipDeBorde, Michael and Marelon, andC.D. Moore and Gen Pam Barel, both of Cynthlana. Mrs. Evelyn DeBorde and Mrs. Bessie Cummins were dinner guests iif Mrs. Sallle DeBorde Saturday. Mrs. Evelyn DeBorde and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scott visited Mrs. Bessie Cummins during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ball of London spent Saturday with Mrs. Lyda Howard. Mrs. Bill Noe of Lexington accompanied byher daughters, Mrs. Faye Schrlvers and daughter and Mrs. Billy Hoen- steln and son from NewSmyr- na Beach, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Noe last Fri- day. Floyd Stokes is able to bs oat again after being confined to his home several days with flu. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T.B. Dillingham were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Dillingham and daughter, Garna, of Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Brown of Ottawa and Mrs. David Grlf- • fin of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hal- comb and daughter, Jill, visit- ed their daughter, Mrs. Daisy Halcomb, who underwent sur- gery at the Klnpj Daughters Hospital In Frankfort last Wednesday; Mrs. Halcomb will remain In the hospital several days; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Jones af.iecttr™* spect thn w&k end wit h Mrs. Cella- Jones and family and Mrs. Bessie Mink. Sammy Ford has beef? on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, George Bun- ton were In Berea Sunday night to visit Victor Spoonamore who Is a patient In the Berea Hospital. Danny Ford, who Is attend- ing school at Somerset, spent the .week end with his par - ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Ford. Tony Klrby Is a patient In the Rockcastle County Baptist Hoepltal. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bar- ton and Sheila visited Mr. and Mr A Hershel Watson and baby at Lexington Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ba- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and daughters of Somerset visited Mrs. Uwia Logsdon Sunday evening. Mrs. Cella Jones was taken to the Berea Hospital Monday evening. Mr. and John W. Grif- fin have returned home after spending a week In Mt. Sterling taking care of their grandchil- dren while C^elr daughter, Mrs. O.L. Oliver and Mr. Oliver were on vacation. Their trip Included Chattanooga, New Orleans, Port Neches and Hou- ston. Texas. John Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Ramsey, Dorothy Pur- cell and Bernard Purcell spent Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cummins of Berea announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Coon, to Bernard Howard Dal ton, son of Christine Dal ton, Berea and Bernard E. Dal ton of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cummins, k senior at Berea Community School, Is employed by her father at Cummlns-Foley. Mr. Dalton Is a graduate of Berea High School, attended Eastern Kentucky University, and Is now 5- employed In Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cummins Is the grand- {• daughter of Joe Cummins, Renfro Valley. Maternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Towery of Zolfo Springs, Florida. An early spring wedding Is planned. Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bowman at Berea. CARD OF THAN1C We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and'appreciation to our many friends and loved ones who were 'so kind and thoughtful during the death of our father and husband, John Miller. Our many thanks to those who sent food and flowers, for all the kinds words spok- en, Bro. Lester Arnold and Bro. Raeford Herrln, to both the Maple Grove Baptist Church and the Central Bap- tist Church, the State High- way Department tor their ef- forts and concern, and last but by no means least, the Dowell-Martln Funeral Home who was so very nice. The Family of John Miller Good Cheap Transportation SPECIALS 1961 PONTIAC, V8 1962 PONTIAC, VI 1962 FORD VAN 1959 CHEVROLET Pick Up 1963 FAIRLANE 500, V8 1965 MUSTANG, V8, 67 Motor LOTS MORE AT LOW PRICES $150.00 $325.00 $275.00 $150.00 $395.00 $575.00 Matt Saylor USED CARS v Richmond St., Mt. Vemon, Ky. Telephone 256-2846 Dresses /mL Jump Suits By c,ll,f * BY /mL Jump Suits By c,ll,f * Kay Windsor Pfll 7 Flatter Bye 1 Conntry Miss Hrt'lSr A|§MSports Wear pSHS By Junior Horn re* teg AND RUSS 1/3 Olf/fl / IIL Price Ji « AISQ Some Pant Suits Jean-Ftiye Fashions Mo^y Ann Bullock clnatlng tale of the European tribes whose Influence shaped the formation of Europe as It stands today. 3-6. THE ERIE CANAL, by PettY" Spier. A delightful trip along the Erie Canal In the early 1830's, through the docks, un- der bridges, and past canal towns and barges. PreS-3. THE FIRST BOOK OF OIL, by Beatrice Shllstone. The complete saga of. petroleum from Its discovery In the ancient past, to Its use to- day, and even Its potential for tomorrow. 5-9. THE PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSE, by June Drummond. The appearance of a young woman who claims to be the rightful heir to "The Glass House" makes a complicated and suspenseful mystery story. THE POLITICS OF POLLU- TION, by J. Clarence Davles in. Mr. Davles makes It clear that any hope for the Improve- ment of environmental quality rests with public commitment and tjjll require continuing pressure on the legislative and executive branches of government for greater com- mitments. A SECRET HOUSE, by *a- trlcla Lee Gauch. A story right out of childhood In which a small girl Imagines her secret bouse with everything a little girl dreams about. PreS-3. this Is profootball, by George Sullivan. An Informa- tion-filled guidebook to pro- fessional football, which has become the number one American spectator sport. 5- A ZOO FOR YOU, by Wini- fred and Cecil Lubell. A guide to the various types of Indoor pets and the things Involved In keeping them healthy. 1-3. THE FREEZER COOKBOOK, by Hazel Meyers. An expert's advice on every phaseof cook- ing far and from vour freezer. SECOND CHANCE, by Louis Auchlnsloss. Depiction of the identity crises of middle-aged and elderly Individuals unifies . a series of short stories peo- pled by vital and engaging characters. SHAKESPEARE, by Anthony Burgess. Out of his profound knowledge of Shakespeare's England and out of his artist's comprehension of the English drama, the author projects In rich detail the world and spirit of William Shakespeare. THE J20.000.000 HONEY- MOON, by Fred Sparks. From Skorplos to Paris to London to New York, the author takes Hie reader on a gullded guided tour with the wealthiest and perhaps most romantic cou- ple of tha 20th. c e n t o s , WINNINGIT ALL, by Joe Mc- Guff. This story of the Kan- sas. City Chiefs Is also the story of the America Foot- ball League and the man who persevered until he and his THE WORLD OF DUKE EL- LINGTON, by Stanley Dance. A unique view of a genius In 20th century music and authentic record of Ameri- can Jazz over several eras compiled from Interviews with Ellington and the men closest .to him. New book* for children, the aeneld, by Florence Marie Gerdes. A retelling - of Vergil's Aeneld, designed to Introduce young people to one of the greatest epics In literary history. 6-9. ANATOLE AND THE TOY- SHOP, by Eye Titus. Ana- tole, the magnificent, returns in an exciting adventure In which he triumphs over his arch enemies, the cats. PreS. 3. ANDY'S HAPPY DAY, by Seymour Relt. Andy's class went on a picnic and went on a visit to the zoo—and Andy was sure it was the best day he ever had. PreS-3. BABAR'S BIRTHDA Y SUR- PRISE, by Laurent de Bnm- hoff. Babar's birthday is the occasion tor much planning and great celebration as the entire village Joins In the festivities. PreS-3. THE BARBARIANS, THE STO- RY OF EUROPEAN TRIBES, by Richard S uskind. A fas- THE AMERICAN DREAM LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS This was the dream that motivated men like Washington, that presided over the founding of d great nation. Sometimes we may lose sight of that dream, but it is always there ... Written for time for all men to read, in our Declaration of Independence. Let us keep that vision before us, that the American dream may be realized for all. The Bank of Mt. Vernon THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, FEB. 12tti and MONDAY, FEB. 16th. WKAS Ch 25 Madison ville WKMA Ch. 35 WKGB Ch. 53 Morehead WKMR Ch. 38 WCVN Ch 54 Murray-Mayheld WKMU Ch. 21 WKZT Ch 23 Owenlon WKON Ch. 52 WKHA Ch. 35 Pikeville WKPI Ch. 22 LejmgtonRichmond WKLE Ch. 46 Somerset WKSO Ch.29 Louisville WKMJ Ch. 68 KHNLIHJKU iLlflllAlj THL.PVh;inN MONDAY FEBRUARY 22 4:30 MISTERGGERS' NEIGH- BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 6:00 WINDOW TO THE CLASS- ROOM: A holiday special on ERS. 8:23 LAW OF THE LAND. An nformation series on law for the public. (C) 8:30 FOLK GUITAR II: Laura teaches primary chords and F as a bar chord. 1M BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX: Leads in a suit con- tract 7:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 KUKLA FRAN AND 0L- LIE: Space Musical. (C) 8:30 THE WORLD WE LIVE IN: Should Oceans Meet. (C) OHM MASTERPIECE THEA- TRE: The First Churchllls— The Trial of Strength. (C) BOOK BEAT: "Crime In ca" t TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH- BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For (C) 8:15 WINDOWTO THE CUSS- ROOM: A lesson on Talking Round The World from Rip- ples. (C) 8:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL. (R) 7:00 TURNED ON CRISIS: Why You Can't Hear Through the Noise In Your Ear. A music/rap session, aimed at bringing the meaning . of contemporary music into per- spective for the adult gen- eration. (C) 8:00 SOUTHERN PERSPEC- TIVE. 8:00 THE -ADVOCATES: Should defense spending be increased? (C) 10:00 ENGINEERING WEEK SPECIAL: Examines the vari- ' ous careers in the . field of engineering. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 4:00 KUKLA, FRAN AND 01- LIE. (R) (C) 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH- BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 8:00 WINDOWTO THE CLASS- ROOM: A lesson on State- hood from Kentucky Is My Land. (C) 8:20 CALLING ALL CONSUM- ERS. 8:25 LAW OF THE LAND. (C) 8:30 EFFICIENT READING. 7:00 FOLK GUITAR II. (R) 7:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL 8.-00 THE FRENCH CHEF: Spaghetti Dinner Flambe. (C) 8JO THE GREAT AMERICA* DREAM MACHINE. (C) 10:00 BLACK JOURNAL. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH- BORHOOD - 5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 8:00 WINDOWTO THE CUSS- ROOM: A lesson on the Foundation of American Policy from the high school American History series. 8:25 CALLING ALL CONSUM- 6:30.*TV HIGH SCHOOL (R) 7:80 TURNEO ON CRISISi High Is Not Very Far Off The Ground. A debate centering around the controversy of marijuana use. (C) 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED. 8:30 NET PUYHOUSE: NET Lost" Part I. (C) 10:00 CINCINNATI BALLET COMPANY PERFORMS. (C) FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 4:00 EFFICIENT RUDING. (R) 4:30 MISTEROGERS* NEIGH- BORHOOD. 3J0 SESAME STREET. For children. (C)
Transcript of 1/3 Olf/fl - rockcastlelibrary.org. and Mrs. James E. Collins are the proud Par-ents of a daughter...
Library Notes
New books received at the Rockcastle County Library. Among them are:
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE HBTORY OF THE 20*8 AND 1)5 . This Is the s tory of
JHE MT. VERNON SIGNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H, 1971, PAGE FIVE
H A V E A H F . A R T - G o v . L o u i e B. N u n n a n d f o r m e r S e n . T h r u s t o n B. M o r t o n j o i n l i t t l e J u l i a M c F a d d e n in m a k i n g p lans f o r t h e 1-971 K e n t u c k y H e a r t F u n d C a m p a i g n . E igh t -year -o ld J u l i a , d a u g h t e r o f Mr. a n d Mrs . R o b e r t M c F a d d e n J r . , o f L e x i n g t o n , u n d e r w e n t succes s fu l o p e n - h e a r t surgery in 1 9 6 7 . M o r t o n is s t a t e c h a i r m a n o f t h e 1971 c a m p a i g n . ( C h u c k H o l b e r t P h o t o )
Social And Women's News
America and Its people In the years between the two world wara,".:..
AMERICAN JOURNEY, by Jean Stein. The authors have produced, from Interviews with many of Robert Kennedy's close friends and some people who were merely spectators alone the route of the funeral
' t rain, this eGgrosslnf and frequently moving book. Here is Kennedy glimpsed from childhood tograve In the recol-lections of common and un-common people.
ANTIQUES OF THE FUTURE, by James Mackay. A g ^ d e fo r collectors and Investors. THE BRITISH, by Anthony Glyn. Sir Anthony's analysis of the British character Is witty, perceptive, original— and often unexpected. Demol-ishing fallacies and mis con-ceptions, he presents the Brit ish as they really a re
CLOWN, by Bill Llbby. Mr. Libby tells the story of bas-ketball s tar Rod Hundley from his childhood days In depres-sion-crushed West Virginia, through the glory years of pro basketball and to his post-basketball careers as a sport -ing goods promoter and sportscaster . the complete gypsy fortune-TELLER, by Kevin Martin. Wlthln^the pages of this volume ~ is everything you've always wanted to know about fortune telling.
DAMN THE TORPEDOES, by Christopher Martin. A unique biography of America's f i rs t Admiral—Djvld Farragut.
birth announced mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dearl
Asher of Mt. Vernon announce the birth of their f i rs t daugh-ter and f i rs t child, Sonya Ma-sle , born January 23 at the Central BapUst Hospital In Lexington. Sonya weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth.
Grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Grant Asher of Mt. Ver-non and Mrs. Marguerite Poynter of Brodhead antf the late Mason Poynter, J r .
DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Collins a re the proud Pa r -ents of a daughter born Jan-
" nary 14 at the Rockcastle Cotm-i ty Baptist Hospital.
She has been named Angela Ann. Grandparents a re Mr.
ifc*- ^ Mi. "Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Collins of HIcksvllle, Ohio.
J * Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Payne
and daughter, Mrs. Gary Mc-l Donald, and Mr. McDonald of
Dayton, Ohio spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J U l g e Wood all.
j Mrs. E.V. Koelleln of Frank -. fort spent most of last week j In Mt. Vernon to be with her i mother, Mrs. Martha Helton, I who Is a patient In the Rock-i castle County Baptist Hoe-I pltal. Mr. Koelleln came for , the week end.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Cummins were Mr. and Mrs. PhillipDeBorde, Michael and Marelon, andC.D. Moore and Gen Pam Barel, both of Cynthlana.
Mrs. Evelyn DeBorde and Mrs. Bessie Cummins were dinner guests iif Mrs. Sallle DeBorde Saturday.
Mrs. Evelyn DeBorde and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scott visited Mrs. Bessie Cummins during the week end.
M r . and Mrs. Charlie Ball of London spent Saturday with Mrs. Lyda Howard.
Mrs. Bill Noe of Lexington accompanied byher daughters, Mrs. Faye Schrlvers and daughter and Mrs. Billy Hoen-steln and son from NewSmyr-
na Beach, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Noe last F r i -day.
Floyd Stokes is able to bs oat again after being confined to his home several days with flu.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T.B. Dillingham were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Dillingham and daughter, Garna, of Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Brown of Ottawa and Mrs. David Grlf-
• fin of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hal-comb and daughter, Jill , visit-ed their daughter, Mrs. Daisy Halcomb, who underwent s u r -gery at the Klnpj Daughters Hospital In Frankfort last Wednesday; Mrs. Halcomb will remain In the hospital several days;
M r . and Mrs. Shelby Jones a f . i e c t t r ™ * spect thn w&k end wit h Mrs. Cella-Jones and family and Mrs. Bessie Mink.
Sammy Ford has beef? on the sick list for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, George Bun-ton were In Berea Sunday night to visit Victor Spoonamore who Is a patient In the Berea Hospital.
Danny Ford, who Is attend-ing school at Somerset, spent the .week end with his par -ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Ford.
Tony Klrby Is a patient In the Rockcastle County Baptist Hoe pltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bar-ton and Sheila visited Mr. and Mr A Hershel Watson and baby at Lexington Sunday even-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ba-ker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and daughters of Somerset visited Mrs. Uwia Logsdon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cella Jones was taken to the Berea Hospital Monday evening.
Mr. and John W. Grif-fin have returned home af ter spending a week In Mt. Sterling taking care of their grandchil-dren while C^elr daughter, Mrs. O.L. Oliver and Mr. Oliver were on vacation. Their t r ip Included Chattanooga, New Orleans, Port Neches and Hou-ston. Texas.
John Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Ramsey, Dorothy Pur-cell and Bernard Purcell spent
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cummins of Berea announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Coon, to Bernard Howard Dal ton, son of Christine Dal ton, Berea and Bernard E. Dal ton of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cummins, k senior a t Berea Community School, Is employed by her father at Cummlns-Foley. Mr. Dalton Is a graduate of Berea High School, attended Eastern Kentucky University, and Is now 5-employed In Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cummins Is the grand- {• daughter of Joe Cummins, Renfro Valley. Maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Towery of Zolfo Springs, Florida. An early spring wedding Is planned.
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bowman at Berea.
CARD OF THAN1C We wish to express our s in-
cere thanks and'appreciation to our many fr iends and loved ones who were 'so kind and thoughtful during the death of our father and husband, John Miller.
Our many thanks to those who sent food and flowers,
for all the kinds words spok-en, Bro. Lester Arnold and Bro. Raeford Herrln, to both the Maple Grove Baptist Church and the Central Bap-tist Church, the State High-way Department tor their ef -for ts and concern, and last but by no means least, the Dowell-Martln Funeral Home who was so very nice.
The Family of John Miller
Good Cheap Transportation
SPECIALS 1961 PONTIAC, V8 1962 PONTIAC, V I 1962 FORD VAN 1959 CHEVROLET Pick Up 1963 FAIRLANE 500, V8 1965 MUSTANG, V8, 67 Motor
LOTS MORE AT LOW PRICES
$150.00 $325.00 $275.00 $150.00 $395.00 $575.00
Matt Saylor USED CARS v
Richmond St., Mt. Vemon, Ky. Telephone 256-2846
Dresses / m L Jump Suits
By c,ll,f* BY / m L Jump Suits
By c,ll,f* Kay Windsor P f l l 7 Flatter Bye 1 Conntry Miss Hrt'lSr
A|§MSports Wear pSHS By Junior Horn re* teg AND RUSS 1/3 Olf/f l
/ I IL Price Ji « AISQ Some Pant Suits
Jean-Ftiye Fashions Mo^y Ann Bullock
clnatlng tale of the European tribes whose Influence shaped the formation of Europe as It stands today. 3-6.
THE ERIE CANAL, by PettY" Spier. A delightful tr ip along the Erie Canal In the early 1830's, through the docks, un-der bridges, and past canal towns and barges. PreS-3.
THE FIRST BOOK OF OIL, by Beatrice Shllstone. The complete saga of. petroleum from Its discovery In the ancient past, to Its use to-day, and even Its potential for tomorrow. 5-9.
THE PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSE, by June Drummond.
The appearance of a young woman who claims to be the rightful heir to "The Glass House" makes a complicated and suspenseful mystery s tory.
THE POLITICS OF POLLU-TION, by J. Clarence Davles in . Mr. Davles makes It c lear that any hope for the Improve-ment of environmental quality res t s with public commitment and tjjl l require continuing p ressure on the legislative and executive branches of government for greater com-mitments.
A SECRET HOUSE, by *a-tr lcla Lee Gauch. A story right out of childhood In which a small girl Imagines her secre t bouse with everything a little girl dreams about. PreS-3. this Is profootball, by George Sullivan. An Informa-tion-filled guidebook to pro-fessional football, which has become the number one American spectator sport. 5 -
A ZOO FOR YOU, by Wini-fred and Cecil Lubell. A guide to the various types of Indoor pets and the things Involved In keeping them healthy. 1-3.
THE FREEZER COOKBOOK, by Hazel Meyers. An expert 's advice on every phaseof cook-ing far and from vour f reezer .
SECOND CHANCE, by Louis Auchlnsloss. Depiction of the identity c r i ses of middle-aged and elderly Individuals unifies . a ser ies of short s tories peo-pled by vital and engaging characters .
SHAKESPEARE, by Anthony Burgess. Out of his profound knowledge of Shakespeare's England and out of his ar t i s t ' s comprehension of the English drama, the author projects In rich detail the world and spir i t of William Shakespeare.
THE J20.000.000 HONEY-MOON, by Fred Sparks. From Skorplos to Paris to London to New York, the author takes Hie reader on a gullded guided tour with the wealthiest and perhaps most romantic cou-ple of tha 20th. c e n t o s ,
WINNING IT ALL, by Joe Mc-Guff. This story of the Kan-sas. City Chiefs Is also the s tory of the A m e r i c a Foot-ball League and the man who persevered until he and his
THE WORLD OF DUKE EL-LINGTON, by Stanley Dance.
A unique view of a genius In 20th century music and
authentic record of Ameri-can Jazz over several e r a s compiled from Interviews with Ellington and the men closest
. t o him.
New book* fo r children, the aeneld, by Florence Marie Gerdes. A retelling -of Vergil 's Aeneld, designed to Introduce young people to one of the greatest epics In l i terary history. 6-9.
ANATOLE AND THE TOY-SHOP, by Eye Titus. Ana-tole, the magnificent, returns in an exciting adventure In which he triumphs over his arch enemies, the cats. P reS . 3.
ANDY'S HAPPY DAY, by Seymour Relt. Andy's class went on a picnic and went on a visit to the zoo—and Andy was su re it was the best day he ever had. PreS-3. BABAR'S BIRTHDA Y SUR-PRISE, by Laurent de Bnm-hoff. Babar 's birthday is the occasion tor much planning and great celebration as the entire village Joins In the festivities. PreS-3.
THE BARBARIANS, THE STO-RY OF EUROPEAN TRIBES, by Richard S us kind. A fas -
THE AMERICAN DREAM
LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
This was the dream that motivated men like
Washington, that presided over the founding
of d great nation. Sometimes we may lose
sight of that dream, but it is always there . . .
Written for time for all men to read, in
our Declaration of Independence. Let us keep
that vision before us, that the American dream
may be realized for all.
The Bank of Mt. Vernon THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, FEB. 12tti and MONDAY, FEB. 16th.
WKAS Ch 25 Madison ville WKMA Ch. 35 WKGB Ch. 53 Morehead WKMR Ch. 38 WCVN Ch 54 Murray-Mayheld WKMU Ch. 21 WKZT Ch 23 Owenlon WKON Ch. 52 WKHA Ch. 35 Pikeville WKPI Ch. 22
LejmgtonRichmond WKLE Ch. 46 Somerset WKSO Ch.29 Louisville WKMJ Ch. 68
K H N L I H J K U i L l f l l l A l j T H L . P V h ; i n N MONDAY FEBRUARY 22 4:30 MISTERGGERS' NEIGH-BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 6:00 WINDOW TO THE CLASS-ROOM: A holiday special on
ERS. 8:23 LAW OF THE LAND. An nformation series on law for
the public. (C) 8:30 FOLK GUITAR II: Laura teaches primary chords and F as a bar chord. 1M BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX: Leads in a suit con-tract 7:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 KUKLA FRAN AND 0L-LIE: Space Musical. (C) 8:30 THE WORLD WE LIVE IN: Should Oceans Meet. (C) OHM MASTERPIECE THEA-TRE: The First Churchllls— The Trial of Strength. (C)
BOOK BEAT: "Crime In ca" t
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH-BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For
(C) 8:15 WINDOWTO THE CUSS-ROOM: A lesson on Talking Round The World from Rip-ples. (C) 8:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL. (R) 7:00 TURNED ON CRISIS: Why You Can't Hear Through the Noise In Your Ear. A music/rap session, aimed at bringing the meaning . of contemporary music into per-spective for the adult gen-eration. (C) 8:00 SOUTHERN PERSPEC-TIVE. 8:00 THE -ADVOCATES: Should defense spending be increased? (C)
10:00 ENGINEERING WEEK SPECIAL: Examines the vari-
' ous careers in the . field of engineering. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 4:00 KUKLA, FRAN AND 01-LIE. (R) (C) 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH-BORHOOD. 5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 8:00 WINDOW TO THE CLASS-ROOM: A lesson on State-hood from Kentucky Is My Land. (C) 8:20 CALLING ALL CONSUM-ERS. 8:25 LAW OF THE LAND. (C) 8:30 EFFICIENT READING. 7:00 FOLK GUITAR II. (R) 7:30 TV HIGH SCHOOL 8.-00 THE FRENCH CHEF: Spaghetti Dinner Flambe. (C) 8JO THE GREAT AMERICA* DREAM MACHINE. (C) 10:00 BLACK JOURNAL. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 4:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGH-BORHOOD -5:00 SESAME STREET. For children. (C) 8:00 WINDOWTO THE CUSS-ROOM: A lesson on the Foundation of American Policy from the high school American History series. 8:25 CALLING ALL CONSUM-
6:30.*TV HIGH SCHOOL (R) 7:80 TURNEO ON CRISISi High Is Not Very Far Off The Ground. A debate centering around the controversy of marijuana use. (C) 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED. 8:30 NET PUYHOUSE: NET
Lost" Part I. (C) 10:00 CINCINNATI BALLET COMPANY PERFORMS. (C)
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 4:00 EFFICIENT RUDING. (R) 4:30 MISTEROGERS* NEIGH-BORHOOD. 3J0 SESAME STREET. For children. (C)
