The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

A6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1996 send to: The Courier-Journal "Legal Advertising" PROFILE: Shannon Lucid SETTLEMENTS OF co Advertising Customer Classified Advertising 582-2622 ESTATES FILED IN COURT AND ORDER LAID OVER TO TH FIRST TERM OF TH WIT. ftfTrtDCD 1 too Services Department 525 W. Broadway P.O. Box 740031 Louisville, Kentucky 40201-7431 PERIODICAL SETTLE The Courier-Journal MENU INDIVinilAI The publisher's liability Record-setting astronaut remained very down to Earth EXECUTORS: Beverly Ovler Cole, Holbert N. Cole, Baye Vel-ma Kennedy, Thom for any errors or failure to print legal notices shall be limited to the cost of the as r.

Kennedy, Mary E. Duncan, George E. Mercker, Lillian Mae Lock Lefevers, Notice of availability of Annual Report: Pursuant to the requirements of Section 6104(d) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Notice is hereby given that the annual report of the Kentucky Senior Golf Foundation, Inc. (a private foundation) for the year ended March 31, 1996, Is available for public inspection at the principle office of the Foundation, 400 W. Market Street, Louisville.

Kentucky and shall remain availble for public inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests for 180 days following the date of this notice, interested citizens should contact the Foundation Manager, Mr. Frank J. Dougherty, Jr. Get the Class Ad habit. Read and use Classified regularly.

Call 582-2622. advertisement(s). If you need any addi i00 NOTICE OF SALE She undersigned, Bank ne, West Virginia, NA, will commence offering for sale one 1989 Pontiac Firebird, Seridl Number 1G2FS21E7KL239531, on the 4th day of October, 1996 at 10:30 a.m. at Mid-Amer-Icd Auto Auction. 3515 Newburg Road, Louisville, KY 40218, repossessed under security agreement.

The above mentioned mer-chdndise may be seen prior to sole. The annual return of the Scottish Rite Founddtion will be available for Inspection Sept. 27, 1996 at the law office of Speckman and Hoback, 2330 Citizens Plaza, Louisville, KY 40202, during business hours at 9 AM to 5 PM by any citizen who requests inspection within 180 days from date of publication. Classified ads are the department store of newspaper advertising filled with lots of good buys. Call 582-2622.

Dorothy Lefevers Aiken, Dorothy A. Schmeing, Edwin tional information, please call 562-4731, 8:30 a.m. A. aenmeing, txor. ADMINISTRATORS and received a chemistry degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1963.

In 1967, she married Michael Lu Announcements Frank R. Metts, Ja- to 5:00 p.m., Monday re Metts He son. WWA. Garv Wayne Wa- through Friday. shabaugh.

Gary Aial Washabaugh and Wanda Melisizwe, Co- cid, an oil-company manager. She received a doctorate of biochemistry Arimr NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Cltv of St. Matthews, from the University or Oklahoma in GUARDIANS: Ibrahim Kv. (the Owner) will receive sealed bids from Con 1973. Kourv, infant, t-rea A Kourv.

Stephanie tractors tor me turnisning of all materials and labor and the performance of all work reauired for the con Johnson, Infant, Brenda Johnson, Kenna Beth Schneider, Infant, Ruth Schneider, Ryan An avid pilot, she was among the first six women selected by NASA in 1978 for astronaut training. She flew (as well as a limited supply of junk food) but daily contact with her family via electronic mail. Occasionally, she also talked to them in televised sessions. "That has made all the difference," she said during another press conference, discussing family communications. "That's just super.

I haven't lost contact with them. I know what's going on in their lives." And they know what has been needed in hers. Her two daughters sent Lucid a bag of books on a Russian supply ship. And for earthly use, they kept a scrapbook and a daily log of family events to help her enjoy the struction of Bauer Avenue and Wiltshire Avenue Hall, intant, lammy swi-tow. Con.

Michael shuttle missions in 1985, 1989, 1991 Drainage Improvements, nc Hecrriheri in the Ton Elliott Raidt, Infant, Mary Kaiat, winay Evans, Infant. ehael Evans. and 1993. Now the most experienced member of either sex in the astronaut tract Documents, until 11:30 AM, on October 11, nt the St. Matthews City Hall, at which time and place all bids will be corps, she holds a number of orbital Con.

Daniel N. Aboud, Infant, Donna Aboud, Gdn. CURATORS: Marilyn Hlte, George Louis Hite, Cur. FINAL SETTLEMENTS records. opened ana reaa aioua.

The nrniert Inrlnrips ap On March 22 she took off on an American shuttle for the Mir station, proximately 2,278 L.F. of 10--18- storm sewer; 37 catch basins, 8 manholes; as well as miscellaneous WIIMiUKtlY EXECUTORS: Elizabeth IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING PUBLICATION OF LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices may be ordered by mail or in person. Notices cannot be received by phone. Deadline for receiving copy is: Monday for Thursday Tuesday for Friday Wednesday for Saturday Thursday for Sunday and Monday Friday for Tuesday and Wednesday No proof deadline upon request. When submitting copy please indicate date(s) notice is to appear in The Courier-Journal.

If submitted in person; bring to The Courier-Journal Customer Service Counter in the first floor lobby. If submitted by mail, two days later loinine Russian cosmo B. enn. Deed. items, restoration, ana um-er appurtenant work.

rnnlM nf the nntrnrt Doc GUARDIANS: Jacque uments mnv be obtained nauts Yuri Onufrienko, 35, and Yuri Usachev, 38, the flight engineer. She is the first American woman to fly bv depositing twenty-five line u. wiiiis, intant. NATIONAL CITY BANK, KENTUCKY EXECUTORS: Emmllly M. McFerron, Joan dollars per, sei uith the ritv nf St.

Mat aboard the Russian outpost. thews, 3rd floor, 3940 M. sutcntte, peed. BANK ONE, KENTUCKY, NA Grandvlew Avenue. Each such deposit will be non-re- In July, when the shuttle Atlantis funaaoie.

EXECUTORS: Ann M. was grounded tor six weeks to re A hlri hnnri. rertified check Havne, ueca. or cashier's check, made GUARDIANS: Shannon Troy Pipes, Intant. INDIVIDUALS place its booster rockets, Lucid said she was untroubled by the delay but did talk of longing for things like "I miss things like potato chips and junk food.

And I miss feeling the wind and the sun." Lucid, during a broadcast home pavable to the City of it. Matthews, In an amount equal to 5 of the bid shall he Qiihmltteri with each EXECUTORS: Ruby T. wnitenouse, jonn-nie Robert Whitehouse, James E. Todd. bid.

No bid will be considered unless it Is guaran Thomas P. McDon- teed in this manner. a a. Anno L. Lan CITY OF ST.

MATTHEWS kosky. Richard A. Hammerick, Exor. ADMINISTRATORS COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Frankfort, Kentucky 40602 In the Matter of: Bluegrass Family Health, Inc. 651 Perimeter Park, Suite 2B Lexington, KY 40517 Small Group Non-alliance Managed Care HMO Rate Filing Application NO.

2203 ORDER DISMISSING HEARING WHEREAS, Bluegras Family Health, Inc. has on the 18 day of June, 1996, filed with the Kentucky Department of Insurance application for rate Increase for the above stated coverage; WHEREAS, the Commissioner of Insurance of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, George Nichols III deemed it to be in the public Interest to hold a pubic heurlng to determine whether said rate filing meets the requirements of 96 RS-SB 343. WHEREAS, on September 16, 1996, Bluegrass submitted a corrected premium parameter worksheet and diskette amending the rale filing to reflect a rate increase which is below the Consumer Price Index plus three percent; WHEREAS, upon further review of the'amended filing, the Commissioner will either approve or disapprove the rate filing pursuant to 96 RS-SB 343. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to 96 RS-SB 343, KRS 13B.030.KRS 304.2-120.KRS 304.2-360 and all other applicable law, it is ORDERED that the Hearing Is DISMISSED WITHOUT PREJUDICE. Done and effective this 20th day of Sept.

1996. George Nichols III, Commissioner Kentucky Department of Insurance RECOMMENDED FOR ENTRY Hon. John N. Hughes Hearing Officer Certificat of Service This is to certify that the foregoing Order Dismissing Hearing was served by mailing a true copy of same by first class mail, postage prepaid, to: Hon. Margaret Plsacano Stites and Harbison Suite 2300 250 West Main Street Lexington, KY 40507 Hon.

John N. Hughes Hearing Officer 124 West Todd Street Frankfort, KY 40601 and by messenger mail to: Hon. Ben Chandler Attorney General Capitol, Suite 16 Frankfort, KY 40601 Hon. Jeffrey F. LaGrew Executive Director Office of Rate Intervention Office of Attorney General 1024 Capitol Center Drive Frankfort, KY 40601 and by certified mail, return receipt requested to: Dale Fisher, Vice President Operations and Finance Bluegrass Family Health 651 Perimeter Park, Suite 2B Lexington, KY 40517 this 23rd ddy of September, 1996.

John H. McGary, Phil McGdry, Delia N. Parker, B. Dolh Fravert, Sina E. Fralev.

Allen K. Gailor, Kenneth Lloyd Curry, Caro By WILLIAM J. BROAD The New York Times When she gets back home and back in shape, astronaut Shannon Lucid, a 53-year-old biochemist who has been spent more time in space than any American and more than any woman anywhere, plans to ride her bike, visit a bookstore and go rollerblading with her daughter. For six months she has been dealing with the exigencies of sponge baths, space shampoo and dehydrated food in weightlessness 240 miles up, orbiting the Earth at 17,000 mph. She has shown little but mirth at being in orbit much longer than ex: pected, working on an array of scientific projects and helping build cooperation in East-West space ventures.

But it is no secret that she is longing to get back to her family and a few creature comforts after living on the Russian Mir space station seven weeks longer than planned, her return delayed by a hurricane and shuttle problems. miss things like potato chips and junk food. And I miss feeling the wind and the sun," she said in one of her broadcasts home.) Lucid appears fit, relaxed and close to her normal weight of 150 pounds. NASA officials have paid special attention to her weight because of the experience of her only other American predecessor on the Mir space station, Dr. Norman Thagard, who lost 17 pounds during his four-month mission.

Mir's four modules each the size of a cramped mobile home have been compared to a tiny trailer park drifting in the void of space. Inside, stark fluorescent floor lamps illuminate drab green carpeting. Most meals are canned or dehydrated. The water closet, similar to ones found in an airliner, has a shower so complicated that cosmonauts prefer daily sponge baths with a wet towel. Individual crew cabins are beyond sparse, harboring a hinged folding chair, a sleeping bag strapped to a wall and a small porthole for space-gazing.

To stave off boredom, Lucid was given a laptop computer loaded with training information, entertainment programs such as chess, and an extensive CD library that included Russian dictionaries. She also had plenty of videotapes, including the movies "Apollo 13" and "Lonesome Dove," music tapes and books, including a Bible. In orbit, Lucid was nourished by not only a customized menu of meals lyn reel ana rameia n.ay McDowell, Waltre R. Hawkins, Joan L. Bailey, vteivin wottora, Lee Ann Goodwin, Succ.

Earl Palmer, Dennis Palmer, Admr. GUARDIANS: Jeldlne Pnore. ntant. Gera Poore and Eldine Sue Poore, Janice A. Wyatt, Infant, Estelld Wy- "It goes without saying that I miss my family," she told reporters.

"There are a lot of little things I've missed when I feel like it, going to the bookstore." Three days later, on July 15 she broke Thagard's American space endurance record of 115 days, 9 hours, 43 minutes. In August, she said, the news that NASA researchers had found what they believe to be evidence of ancient Martian life "filled up a whole conversation for us at supper time." The three talk in Russian, but Lucid's limited command of the language sometimes makes for balky conversations. Her return home was delayed a second time on Sept. 4 when Hurricane Fran caused officials to put off the shuttle's launching. On Sept.

7, Lucid broke the women's space-endurance record set in 1995 by Russian cosmonaut Elena Kondakova. On Sept. 16, as the shuttle Atlantis roared into space to retrieve her, she told her family in a video link-up: "It's time to come home." With spirit, she added: "You can be assured I am not going to be on the wrong side of the hatch when they close it." Lucid will make the final leg of her journey, back home to Houston, today. In a phone call yesterday, President Clinton promised to meet her there. Information for this story also was gathered by Florida Today.

General Information To Place or Cancel a Classified Ad, Call 1-502-582-2622 by 5:00 p.m. the previous day for regular metropolitan circulation. Ads for Sunday must be placed by 5:00 p.m., Friday. Ads for Monday must be placed by 4 p.m. Saturday.

For illustrated display and full circulation orders, deadline is two working days prior to publication. Office Hours: Telephone Sales. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Sundays closed.

Holiday hours vary; Counter Sales, 1st floor, Courier-Journal building, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Special Condition. All advertising published in The Courier-Journal is subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Department. All ads are subject to the Publisher's Advertising Acceptance Guidelines before publication.

We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of publication. The Courier-Journal will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any Classified ad or for errors not clearly affecting the value of the ad. Additionally, The Courier-Journal is responsible only for that one line or portion of the ad that appears incorrectly. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the correct or incorrect publication or omission of an advertisement.

Please check your ad. If you find a mistake, call us at 582-2622 before 1:00 p.m., so we can change it for the next day. att ana Bryan j. union, Kothy Sue Herford, Infant, Allen K. Gailor, Con.

Deana Kathleen Finch, Infant, Louis Cohen, Scott Hayden Phar-ris, Infant, Hayden Phar-rls, Thomas Elvln Hodges, Infant, Joyce J. Hodges, Gdn. CURATORS: Gerdld Eugene Cdmpbell, Louis Cohen, Robert Paul Martin, Louis Cohen, Cur. FINAL SETTLEMENTS WITHOUT SURETY INDIVIDUALS EXECUTORS: Lonnie Mae Mahone, Willie Mae Brown, Lilly Mae Brammer, Ronald H. Steward, Frances D.

Kurtz, G. Leslie Kurtz, Mary E. Crowe, Lida G. Crowe, Richard E. Cody, Pauline A.

Cody. ones she missed. Lucid had planned to be home for the 21st birthday of her son, Michael, on Aug. 22 and for her daughter Kawai's 28th birthday on Sept. 19.

"But I told them we'd make it up to them when I do get home," Lucid said. Michael Lucid, who studies wildlife biology at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, said in a telephone interview: "She says she wants to eat junk food and drink diet Cokes and be cross at us. She said it's a lot of work to stay in a good mood all the time." Despite Lucid 's apparent good health and high spirits, NASA officials were anxious to get her back on the ground and to begin a battery of medical tests to see how she held up under the unexpectedly long stay in weightlessness. NASA officials anticipate months of readjustment and lethargy and perhaps significant loss of calcium from her bones. Shannon Wells was born on Jan.

14, 1943, in Shanghai, China, to American missionaries and grew up mainly in Bethany, Okla. During adolescence she became fascinated by stories of pioneers in the American West and studied hard to do some pioneering of her own. She graduated from Bethany High School in 1960 Shaun T. Orme, Counsel PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with Title 40 of the United States Code of Federal Regulations Section 271.21(b)(4), the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) is hereby giving notice of its proposal to approve the State of Indiana's revised hazardous waste management program under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), as amended.

Indiana submitted two program revisions application to U.S. EPA. The first, which Involves recodification, was submitted on September 23, 1992. The second, which covers rules Federally promulgated between January 14, 1985 and June 26, 1992, was submitted on June 10, 1996. The program revisions are necessary to maintain equivalency of State programs due to changes In U.S.

EPA regulations. The first revision application is a requirement of the Indi Annd J. Filburn, Thomas Martin Filburn, William Warner W. Nettleton and G. Ste- ghan Nettleton, ertha Harshfield, Jeffrey Kibbey, Succ.

ana Legislative Services to recodify the Indiana hazardous waste management program trom i itie ot tne inatana Administrative Code. Article 3 (329 IAC 3) to Title 329 Indi jomes i Lee, James T. Lee, Stanley B. Cundiff, ana Administrative Code, Article 3.1 (329 IAC 3.1). This recodifiedtion is required to enable Indiana to incorporate the Federal equivalent rules by reference.

Deed Edith Cundiff Walk er, Adele F. Han- Revisions in the second application Include, but are not limited to, the following Federal provisions: Waste Minimization; Corrective Action; Smoll Quantity Generdtors; Land Disposal Restrictions (Solvents and Dioxlns, California Lists and all thirds); Financial Responsibility Re ner, Kennern t. Hanner, Ann M. Rapp, Mary Ann Zizzo, Clara F. quirements for ClosurePost Closure; Permit Modifications; Toxicity Charaterlstic; and Organic Air Emmission Hauek, wary Ann Ferrv.

Araus B. standards (SUDpart aa ana Utt). A complete listing ot tne revisions for both applications is in the August 20, 1996 Federal Reaister. Please note that ot this time Indiana Armes, Argus Butler Armes, Sadie Rl-chey. Annd Aykes, Henry Embry Rog ers, Helene Inez Mdrks, Frederick W.

Wagner, will not receive authorizotion for the following rules that were promulgated in the Federal Register during the January 1985-June 1992 timeframe: Burning of Hazardous Waste in Boiler and Industrial Furnaces; Corrective Action for Injection Wells; and Hazardous Waste Miscello-neous Units (also known as Subpart X). These rules will be addressed at a Idler date. Approval of Indiana's program revision application shall become effective October 21, 1996, unless adverse comment is received by October 1, 1996, in which case U.S. EPA will publish either a notice of disaoorova or a na State can meet welfare goal Frederick w. Wagner ill, Pauline Kirkpat-rick, Tyler Barnett, Ida Amandd Satter- ly Young, Mary Bern Young, Exor.

ADMINISTRATORS: comment response. Written comments will be accepted until October 1, 1996. Comments should be sent to: Gory M. Westefer UTJ Diem oiienun, Leeda Shelton zwicker, Mary Dorthea Murr, Gale M. McCauley, WWA, Jack L.

Davidson, Rudolph Davidson, Esther L. Stahl, Susan Bell, Harry Ferrill, Deborah K. Fisher, Karen Lvnn Toodle, Shar U.S. Environmental protection Agency RCRA Reaulatorv Development Section DR-7J 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604. Copies of Indiana's revised program application are available during the business hours of 9:00 A.M.

to 4:00 P.M., at the following addresses for inspection and copying: on Toddle, Ruby V. Indiana Department of Environmental Management ers and Kathleen Bancroft, Office of Solid and Hazardous Waste rlfi (public) assistance program," Miller said. "You simply get them through the crisis." Officials in Jefferson County have asked that the state seek federal approval to exempt some adults from food stamp cuts, said Katy Schneider, head of the county's social-services program. The welfare bill says food stamp recipients ages 18 to 50 who have no children and no job can get stamps for only three months every three years. The cutbacks could pose burdens in urban areas, and Jefferson County officials want to seek an exemption by showing there is high un loo Nortn benate, f.o.

box 6015 Indianapolis. Indiana 46206-6015 LO-Admr. GUARDIANS: Christine Leanne Ranev. Infant. Ja Contact: Ms Lynn West (317) 232-3593 son Todd Raney, Gdn.

U.S. EPA Region Office of RCRA np.7 1 A copy Attest I UNT miLLCK, Circuit Court Clerk 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604 Contact: Mr. Gary Westefer (312) 886-7450 By: Cynthia A. Howlett, Deputy Lierk Fnr further information contact Mr. Westefer at the ad dress or telephone number listed dbove.

September 27, 1996 ADVERTISEMENT FOR NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACQUISTION OF BRANCH ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES UlUb INVITATION NUMBERS, PROJECT DESCRIP Notice is hereby given that Bank of Magnolia, Magnolia, Kentucky has made application to the Federal Deposit In TIONS, PROJECT LOCATIONS, STATE AGENCY October 11, 1996, Friday, 10:30, A.M., EDT ES-156-97. FurnishInstall Bird Control Devices. Ken surance Corporation, Washington, D.C. 20429 for its writ-fen consent to acquire certain assets and assume certain liabilities of the branch office of Fifth Third Bank of Kentucky, Louisville, Kentucky located in Hodgenville, Kentucky. tucky State Reformatory, Laorange, kv, iorrections This notice Is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.

Anv rjernn wiahina tn comment on this application mav October 15, 1996, Tuesday, the law, because of the penalties for non-compliance. States that fail to meet the work participation targets could lose 5 percent of their block grant the first year, and an additional 2 percent for each consecutive year they miss the goals. By submitting its welfare plan to the federal government by Tuesday, the state will become eligible to receive about $181 million some $10 million more than it was projected to get in the new fiscal year under the current welfare system, Miller said. The reason for the additional money is that the funding is based on a formula using figures when the state had more people on the welfare rolls and was spending more money. Miller's agency has started showing details of the plan to welfare advocates, lawmakers and others, but won't make it public until next week.

"We're going to have a plan that will allow us the flexibility to develop responses that are unique to the various areas of this state," Miller said. "It will not be a prescribed, everybody's going to do and kind of plan." If the plan is deemed complete by the federal government, some of the changes could begin in January, Miller said. The plan can be amended, but Miller said she's not aware of "any major problem areas." She disclosed one part of the plan. It calls for a "diversionary" program that will offer families emergency assistance to keep them from going on welfare. "If we could just help them, say, pay their rent and get their car fixed, then we don't have to put them on a Continued from Page One about 20 percent of its adult welfare recipients working, it has already surpassed the first-year work requirement.

The strong economy and efforts in some states to put people to work and make it harder to receive welfare are factors in the nationwide decrease in welfare numbers. Rep. Tom Burch, chairman of the House Health and Welfare Committee, also gave credit for Kentucky's lower numbers to a bill passed by the General Assembly in 1988 that allowed welfare recipients to continue receiving benefits even after they began earning income from jobs. This encouraged recipients to work and eventually get oft welfare, said Burch, a Democrat from Buechel. The number of welfare recipients in Kentucky has dropped from 230,000 in 1992 to about 176,000 (about 53,000 adults and 123,000 children).

The federal welfare law ends the entitlement program known as Aid to Families With Dependent Children, and replaces it with a block grant to states known as the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families. In addition to requiring states to get a certain percentage of welfare recipients jobs, the law sets time limits on benefits families can receive. Kentucky, which has emphasized educating welfare recipients, will have to change course and make sure they are getting jobs or preparing to get jobs. That is expected to be a difficult task in some parts of the state where jobs are scarce, particularly Eastern Kentucky. But Miller said the Patton administration never considered not following A.M., EUI ES-150-97.

Salt Storage Dome, Maintenance Garage, Christian KY, Transportation; ES-152-97, fiie his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Memphis Regional Office, 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 1900, Memphis, Tennessee 38139, before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will oe completed no earlier than the 30th day following the first required Bublicatlon. The period may be extended by the Regional ilrector for good cduse. The nonconfidential portion of the application file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It mav be inspected in the Corporation's regional office during regular business hours.

Photocopies of information In the nonconfidential nnrtinn nf the ODDlieation will be made available upon re Group XIII PBG 1996. Bond Forfeiture, Floyd KY, Natural Resources October 15, 1996, Tuesday, 2:00, P.M., EDT ES-147-97. Straight Creek Slide, AML Recldmation, Boyd KY. Natural quest. A schedule of charges for such copies can be ob tained trom tne regional ottice.

Fnllnwlna the trnnnrtlnn. the Hndaenville branch office employment and few jobs in certain parts of the county, Schneider said. In a related matter, Kentucky will lose about $6 million in its Social Services Block Grant for the new fiscal year, because of a 15 percent cut mandated by the welfare law. The money is used for such things as child care, juvenile residential services, and child and adult protection. Miller said the state is hoping to offset the loss by moving money from other programs and cutting administrative costs.

But an expansion of a program that provides personal care attendants for disabled people was delayed three months to save money, and there could be more cuts, Miller said. Kentucky received about $40 million in the block grant before the cut, which takes effect Tuesday. "We're trying as much as we possibly can to make those cuts out of administrative dollars," Miller said. "What we're trying very, very hard to do is not cut services. October 16, 1996, Wednesday, 2:00 P.M., EDT will continue to operate under the ownership of Bank of magnolia tor a penoa at time, i ne dunk ui wuuiiuiiu intends to consolidate the Hodgenville branch office with its Hodaenville branch office sometime following the acquisi ES-i5J-v.

raraper wan Roof Repair, State Capital Building, Frankfort, KY, Finance: ES-146-97, Re tion. placement of Wallstand- DMINl Ur VIMINUUIM 4913 Turnpike Magnolia, Kentucky 42757 Guard Tower. RE-AD of August 28, 1996 ts-M-y, Kentucny aiuie Penitentlory, Eddyville, KY. Corrections rir in inmu Qni wr itiiui-M, ni. 515 West Market Street October 17, Loutsvine, Kentucky 4uzuz 1-nMMDWWFAI TH OF KFNTIICKY a.m., eui Es-151-97, Salt Storage Dome, Maintenance Ga DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY LEGAL NOTICE tup mattfp flF? Aonllrntion submitted bv Farmers rage, Madison KY.

Transportation October 18, 1996, Friday, (CD) BAnk of Kentucky, Inc. (to be renamed West Kentucky l.VV, P.M., EU I FS-14R-97. Renovat on of Lodge Complex, Cumber- lana Lake state Kesorr Park. Jamestown. KY.

Parks; ES-154-97, Addl-tlondf Parking, Cumberland Lake State Resort Park, Jamestown, KY, Parks ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND BID DOCUMENTS Dank) to relocate IIS main ottice irum iim mum oirwi. Clay, Webster County, Kentucky to the vicinity of the 1600 block of North Main Street (Highway 41 North), Madison-ville, Hopkins County, Kentucky and retain its old off ice as a branch This is to provide legdl notice that the above-nambed bank has made application to the Kentucky Department of Financial Institutions for a bank charter. The law of Kentucky provides that the Commissioner of the Department of Financial Institutions satisfy himself that there Is reasonable assurance of sufficient volume of business for the proposed corporation to be successful, and whether the public convenience and advantage will be promoted bv the opening of the proposed corporation before approving such application. Any Interested Pdrty mdy file written comments on whether the statutory criteria set forth above have been met provided within twenty (20) Business leaders urge two bridges CALL (502 564-3050 signed uanny L. anearer, Director Division of Contracting ana Aamimsrrarion ddys after publication of this notice.

Formal written notice The City of Falrmeade is snail Oe sent to tne rveniucRV uepurmiein ur rmuiieiui Institutions. 477 Versailles Road, Frankfort, Kentucky requesting Dias tor collection of leaves that will 40601. This 27th day of September, 1996. be piled within 6 feet of the street. Collection date will be on or about 23 November 1996.

Bids shall be submitted as follows and shall be received no later than 25 J. Rick Jones Division of Law Regulatory Compliance Department of Financial Institutions October 1996. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY LEGAL NOTICE Collection (labo and equipment), Hrs. Disposal, cubic yards Any questions should be directed to Steve Durrett, 895-4635 (home). Mall bids to: THE MATTER OF: Application submitted bv Commu nity First Bank, Corner of Main Walnut, Mt.

Olivet, Robertson county, Kentucky, to estaonsn a Drancn oann-Ina office at 102 West SEcond Street. Mavsville. Mason city Clerk 121 Falrmeade Rd. Louisville, KY 40207 County, Kentucky This Is to provide legal notice that the above-nambed bank has made application to the Kentucky Department of Financial Institutions for a bank charter. The law of Kentucky provides that the Commissioner of the Deonrtment of Financial Institutions satisfy himself tifaceted study of transportation needs known as the Ohio River Major Investment Study.

That study is nearly done; final recommendations are expected by the end of the year. "I understand that they're impatient," Armstrong said of the business leaders. "I am too. But here we are at the 11th hour" of the study. He said it was put together with "broad community input from both sides of the Ohio River." "We don't need to jeopardize that," Armstrong said.

But Jones, recounting what a marvel the two-lane Watterson Expressway seemed to be in the 1960s, said the community needs the vision to see the long-term picture. 'In 30 or 40 years, we're going to be so glad we built both bridges. "It's time to do it to get off the gridlock and get the job done," Jones said. For the best results, set Continued from Page One "Congress will say, Louisville Mayor Jerry Abramson noted, however, that a lot of work must be done, including final environmental-impact studies, before "the first yard of cement is poured." He said that if the two states' congressional delegations were in unison, federal money could be found to begin the process on both bridges "before the megamoney comes into play." And Jones, who acknowledged that financing is a substantial hurdle, said. "Problems are made to be solved." Jones knows a little about that, having come up with a way last year to expand the Commonwealth Convention Center in downtown Louisville without closing Third Street when everyone else said it couldn't be done.

And Chancey spearheaded the underdog effort ultimately success ful to raise money for a new University of Louisville football stadium. They talked yesterday of tolls and other financing options, including tax-increment financing, a method, often used as an economic-development tool in Indiana, in which property taxes generated by a business are used to pay debt service. In this situation, Chancey said, the money would be generated by the increased value of the property around the proposed bridges. They acknowledged that there's much to be done. But Jones stressed that the point of yesterday's announcement is not in the details, but that "we'll get a lot more money if we all work together." Jefferson County Judge-Executive Dave Armstrong would agree with that sentiment, but he thinks the community needs to get behind one bridge option whichever one is recommended by the federally funded, mul- Alice Colombo finds recipes, answers questions about cooking and shares readers' ideas.

Open The Courier-Journal every Wednesday to the Food Features section and find out what's cooking with Alice. For convenient home delivery, call 582-2211 or 1-800-866-2211. your ad In bold type like this to attract reader attention. Call 582-2622 lor details. that there is reasonable assurance of sufficient volume of business for the proposed corporation to be successful, and whether the public convenience and advantage will be promoted by the opening of the proposed corporation before approving such application.

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