The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 60

PAGE 4 NEIGHBORHOODSSouth End, FEBRUARY 21, 1990 CHILI SUPPER HOLY NAME CHURCH Saturday i February 24 Your View Crimo Stoppers in the Gym Chili served 4 PM-8 PM Booths Fun! Kentucky Kingdom needs new. big rides By CHRISTIAN BOYLES TAX SERVICE inn and A if ft Ml IIP- YOUR II II ji NEIGHBORHOOD The Crime Stoppers program is designed to inform residents of unsolved crimes and encourage them to supply information. Here's this week's case: It's Friday afternoon Dec. 22, 1989 at the Liberty National Bank branch at 601 S. Floyd St A man asks a teller for change, then points a gun and demands money.

He then leaves with the money. Police are looking for a black man in his 40s who is 6 feet tall. He was wearing a burgundy toboggan, blue-jean coat and dark pants. He also had a pink and white scarf covering part of his face. Crime Stoppers will pay $1,000 cash reward this week for information that leads to the arrest and grand jury indictment of the person or persons responsible for this crime.

Callers do not have to reveal their identity. Crime Stoppers will also pay cash rewards for information that leads to the arrest and grand-jury indictment in any other felony crime. Be a Crime Stopper. Call 582-CLUE. TAX PROFESSIONALS WITH SAME DAY SERVICE Over 40 Years Dependable Service At Prices Lower Than Most Others NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FASTER REFUNDS ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE Christian Boyles, 16, lives in the Bon Air neighborhood.

He is a sophomore at Manual High School. STAFF PHOTO BY SAM UPSHAW JR. WE'VE i 448-8138 1803 Garrs Lane 935-8982 10209 Dixie Hwy. MOVED! 897-6241 OUR ST. MATTHEWS LOCATION TO 104 BROWNS LANE 583-6450 1633 W.

Jefferson 245-6450 201 Moser Rd. that have run in other publications won't be accepted. Columns should be from 350 words to 700 words. We pay $25 for columns we publish. Send columns to "Your View," Neighborhoods, The Courier-Journal, 525 W.

Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 40202. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. "Your View" is a weekly column written by readers. It is a chance to offer praise or criticism, to talk about any subject that interests you.

Everyone is invited to submit a column. We select one to run each week. Columns most likely to be chosen are those on local subjects that haven't appeared in the "Your View" column recently. Columns When Kentucky Kingdom opened I was skeptical; and when it closed I was not surprised. Being a roller coaster addict, I travel to Kings Island a lot I could not believe that Kentucky Kingdom actually intended to draw a crowd from Kings Island.

Apparently I was not the only one, in light of its short period of operation. Kentucky Kingdom is a good idea, and Louisville needs it, but it has had its problems. Kings Island has an abundance of rides for all ages. For example, Kings Island has five roller coasters compared to Kentucky Kingdom's one and has two log flumes to Kentucky Kingdom's one. What few rides Kentucky Kingdom did have seemed to be oriented to younger children.

In fact, most of the park seemed to be oriented to children. But what about the parents who take them there? What do they ride or do while waiting for their kids? Kentucky Kingdom needs to expand at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds or move where it can. It also, needs to cater to all ages. It will take a few years before it reaches the size of Kings Island. If it Neighborhoods welcomes letters from readers.

Send them to: Neighborhoods The Courier-Journal 525 W. Broadway Louisville, Ky. 40202 Be brief (fewer than 200 words). They should carry the signature, address and phone number of the writer. the park around June 1 with a $10 million ride package featuring twice as many rides as before, including two huge new roller coasters and a four-slide water tower.

reopens at its past size, how does it expect to draw the crowds it missed the first time around? If Kentucky Kingdom expands and has more and better rides, I will support it Right now, Kings Island makes the drive to Cincinnati worth it Kentucky Kingdom, as it was, is not worth the drive across town for me. Editor's note: Kentucky Kingdom's new owners expect to reopen Consider us your mental health fitness centers THE CENTER FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Free Workshops It if a. I) powiirqsaI WW 7400 LG range Road, Suite 410 Louisville, Kentucky 40222 (502) 425-9800 4940 Hazelwood Avenue Intersection of Manslkk Gagel Louisville, Kentucky 40216 (502) 363-2566 a Monday, March 12 7-8 JO pjn. Successful Step-Parenting Thursday, March 15 730 p.m. Stress Can be Deadly Monday, March 26 pjn.

Managing Your Anxiety Monday, April 7-8 JO p.m. Co-Dependent: Are You? Monday, February 26 -7 p.m. Surviving in the Hyper-Household Attention Deficit Disorders Thursday, March 1 -7 P-m. Staving Sane Maintaining and Enhancing Your Mental Health Monday, March 5 -7 P-m Trouble with Tots? Parenting Preschoolers Thursday, March 8 6-7 p.m. Are We Okay? Getting Along Better as a Couple deer in Bernheim Forest starve to death from overpopulation.

That is what hunting and fishing is all about managing, not cruelty. Hunters should be praised for what they have done, not criticized. Kentucky's sportsmen and management have made the state what it is today. No thanks to people who complain about it If you don't like it, move out of the state. James C.

Metten South End Kit, Please call to reserve your space now! 2 A. SJje (Tottrier-31ottrttal 'IPS I taVli I i i at i I a i i a Ql i i a i a I PLU5L, 13D a 4 PLU5L, 13D J7 it. ft, i AH 4 V'i 1989 A. Critic of hunting somewhat confused In response to Casi Bolin's Your View column in the Feb. 7 edition of Neighborhoods, I would like to make this comment I think she is somewhat confused and misinformed.

It is apparent that she associates sport hunting with cruelty, which she related to killing. Killing happens in beef and pork slaughterhouses; killing is what termite and pest control firms accomplish; killing is the end result of mouse and rat traps; killing is what humans do to each other daily. Hunting is defined as the pursuing of game, the chase. A. J.

Vogelsbert Fisherville Hunters help pay manage wildlife There is too much talk about how hunting is cruel. Very few people understand what hunters and fishermen do for the state of Kentucky. I am a hunter and a fisherman; I enjoy my sport In Kentucky my money for a license paid for bringing back wildlife. 'remember my dad telling me tha't, when he was a little boy, there were no whitetail deer in Kentucky. Now there are about 400,000 deer and about 20,000 turkeys in Kentucky.

If it weren't for Kentucky's sportsmen and the state Division of Fish and Wildlife, you would never see these animals in Kentucky. Most people do not know that there are no tax dollars bringing these animals back to Kentucky. I hunt deer, rabbits and quail. I enjoy eating all of these animals. These meats are very low in cholesterol and fat Next time you eat beef, pork or poultry, ask yourself, "How were these animals raised and killed?" They have been shot with so much chemicals it would choke you.

People who think hunting 4s cruel should take a trip to a slaughterhouse. I Jiave been asked by farmers to hunt or fish on their land because the "deer eat their crops up. They say4hey cannot keep a garden or fruii trees. Several people ask me to fish'their lakes and ponds because of I have seen ponds; floating with dead fish, and 7j. ir t7 yjf A T- AV -k' i A WITH COUPON A Complete Chopped Steak Dinner Offer! Clip coupon below save.

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