The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 12

PAGE 1-A THE PADUCAH SUN. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, MAY 1980 Summer jobs scarce Adoption revives County, 14 in Carlisle and 42 in Marshall County, she said. Larry Conners, state director of (Continued From Page 1 some young persons "are no worse off now than in the past." "Without a skill, a kid will find it tough; even if he is only looking for a summer job," said Bailey. He added that changes in federal regulations will soon require all Jobs programs to include skill training. Bailey said he thinks the "biggest detriment" for youths now is the price of gasoline.

"Young people cannot afford a car or the gas to drive to a job. It is especially bad in a rural area like western Kentucky," he said. Young persons who think they might qualify for a jobs program may obtain information from the Bureau for Manpower Services, 418 S. 6th Paducah. Most of the programs are funded through CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act), noted Betty Rosenbaum, coordinator in the services office.

Although some CETA programs for adults have been curtailed, the money for youth programs remains intact, she said. In McCracken County, 116 students will find work in a CETA summer work program this year. The program has 16 openings in Ballard Volcano rumbling NKW VOKK (API Stock pru-ea gained aeroaa brawl from in maoerala traduif Uriay aa aeveral latnka lowered key InOreat rales Tha (low Jonea average ai JO Induatrlal atocka ran I to (M 01 of midday. 0rll lainlnf atorka outaumberea- loaen by abnoal Mo-1 on In New York Stork Kirhange. Hi Board volume totaled 17 it million aharea, up from 11 1 million at midday Wednesday.

Falun: Intereat ralea. which have helped the market advance In recent eeaalotia, again were a focua of attention Chaae Manhattan Bank dropped IU prune lending rate to IJ percent from 19 percent. The prime Is the baae lending rate for corporate loans. Morgan Guaranty cut its broker loan rate to I percentage point 13 percent. Declining interest rales have provided support to the stork market by lowering borrowing costs for businesses and also by attracting funds out of interest bearing Investments and into stocks.

(hi issues were generally higher. Occidential Petroleum gained to 24H as the most active NYSE issue as of midday In leas active trading. Atlantic Richfield gained IS lo MV Ksion rose to 12V Standard Oil Indiana rose 2 to 9t Mobil was unchanged al 69H. Pullman jumped IS to 33S in active trading The government said today it would guarantee loans to two midwest railroads for repair of freight cars and locomotives. The NYSK composite index gamed .34 to tl 78 On the American Stork Exchange, the market value index added 96 to 261 29 lit 2s DukrP 1(2 IkJOli I KaatAir KiKod 141a KIPaso 141 KmMCl II Elian 5 PedNM I MeilV 8 run.

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DowCti 1(0 618 32S 32 32S- (Continued From Page 1 for two reasons, she said. "I wanted people to know you don't have to be a. 'tramp' to do something UJte tWs'" sne Mld- been WITIDie WDOO. Also, Diane is concerned about a proposed Model Adoption Act to set a national standard for all states' adoption laws. The act, proposed by the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be approved or disapproved after a public comment period ends June 15. The act would urge states to open adoption records to all parties adoptee, adoptive parents, natural parents and adoption agencies when the child turns 18. Favored by many adult adoptees who face difficulty in tracing their biological parents, the records portion of the act is designed to facilitate efforts to locate blood relatives Diane favors a national standard in helping with this problem, but she fears the act's approach is not a good one. It would allow any party to see the records without other parties' consent. "I think there should be a mutual consent from the adopted child and his natural parents," Diane said.

"A non-biased third party could be responsible for getting that consent in sort of a clearinghouse situation." The act also would have birth parents to make tape recordings of their reasons for placing the child for adoption. The child could listen to the tapes when he is 18. That provision is so ridiculous, it is laughable, Diane said. "First of all, you're lucky if you can even get the father to admit it. I can just see somebody sticking a tape recorder up to him," she said.

Secondly, young mothers often aren't capable of putting their emotions into words for their child to hear 18 years later, she said. "One girl (age 15) in the home I was in said her parents had told her she couldn't have a 'Sweet 16' birthday party, if she kept the child. Can't you just hear her telling that child she traded it for a party?" she said. The act requires consent of both Canal (Continued From Page 1 ago by Hooker Chemical Co. A health study released Saturday indicated some residents had suffered chromosome damage.

Over the next six months, EPA officials plan more chromosome, neurological and reproductive tests, which will be the basis for a decision on permanent relocation. But frustrated residents were angered by temporary action when it appeared cheaper for the federal government to simply purchase their homes and move them away. One man said his family's bill for food and lodging in a motel would come to $50,000 for one year, while the government could buy his home for its assessed value of $38,000. CETA programs, said he is trying to get extra federal money for the summer youth jobs program. Conners SAlrl fnnrllnff for this mmmpr whirh presently is about the same as last year, is not sufficient "because of the present economic situation.

We're making every attempt to receive additional funds. I hope to hear something by June Nancy Boaz of Paducah, a senior special education major at Murray State University, said she and a roommate "spent a week looking before getting an offer." Miss Boaz was hired as a clerk at a Paducah fast-food restaurant. "I've got a good job now, but I was surprised at how difficult it was to find, "she said. Paul Barnhill, 18, an accounting student at Paducah Community College, worked previously sacking groceries. He hasn't found work this summer.

"People say business is slow or that they're just not hiring," said Barnhill. "It kind of gets to you after a while." particulate levels here, normally 80 micrograms per cubic meter, were measured at 11,000 micrograms Wednesday. Officials do not yet know how serious inhalation of the minuscule, dagger-like particles might be. Mayor (Continued From Page 1) Caldwell said, "it is important to point out there is a significant difference between the amount of proof required for a grand jury indictment and that needed for a conviction." Caldwell added he did not want to conduct a trial that could "turn into a tremendous waste of taxpayers money." Cunninghman in a prepared statement said "there has been much public clamor about Lawrence Martin." He added Martin has been "the controversial center of political turmoil in Princeton. "But criminal cases must not be prosecuted simply because of public clamor," he said.

Caldwell said he withdrew a request this week that the trial not begin until handwriting analysis reports could be received. He said the reports would not have been ready by today and added he was trying to cooperate with Martin's request for a speedy trial. But lack of the reports contributed to calling off prosecution, he said. Both Caldwell and Cunningham said they considered the case now closed. "Of course, we have no authority over other law agencies, but I don't anticipate additional charges," Cunningham said.

FREE Normal Local 1 UNITED natural parents to place the baby for adoption and requires mem days after the birth before finalizing necessary papers. Diane said she was required to wait three days before signing the papers, terminating her parental rights, and that was too long. "The time afterwards was particularly difficult," she said, trembling. "I had to stay three days in that hospital room, thinking about it, when I really could have gone home. I was suffering a very great loss and people were asking, 'Aren't you.

relieved it's all over? No, I wasn't relieved and the experience was not over." Diane said she still suffers from the experience, especially on occasions like Mother's Day, graduation of children the same age of her daughter and the birthday of her daughter. The experience affected her values, she said. She favors sex education for children at home and at school and liberal abortion laws. Abortion was not an alternative for her in 1966, but she believes it is a viable choice today for young pregnant women. However, easing of adoption records' confidentiality would not cause more women to have abortions, as some critics of the act have claimed, she said.

"If a pregnant woman is considering adoption, it's because she loves the baby. She wouldn't let what's going to happen in -18 years have any effect," she said. Whatever happens with the federal act, Diane said she hopes the searches for biological relatives is made easier. Although she has taken no steps yet toward locating her daughter, she expects to begin such an effort when the child is 18 or 21 years old, she said. However, she would not want her desire to locate her child to frighten her daughter's adoptive parents, she said.

"It's not realistic to think after 18 years, her attitude toward her adoptive parents could change in 10 minutes after meeting me," she said. "At no place in my struggles have I wanted to replace the adoptive parents." Diane said she sees no reason why her child, and other adoptees, cannot love their natural and adoptive parents. "Nobody doubts the ability of a child to love more than two parents in today's society with up to two stepparents. Why not love the natural mother, too?" she said. Although she wants to establish a relationship with her daughter later, she said she would not do it without her daughter's willingness.

'1 have no desire to interrupt her life. I'd be thrilled to death if she knocked on my door, but I won't be knocking on hers," she said. Meanwhile, Diane lives with her past the best she can and that often means, holding her tongue during conversations of unknowing, insensitive peers, she said. "I've been around people who'd say, 'What kind of parent would put their child up for I don't say anything, but I want to say, 'One that loves that child very much, more than she said. 1980 Color TV's Color Console With Operating Trade-In TV TERMS diagonal COCO IV 1VIC0724W Warn- Inah on ragh enpoct ptosnc FREE FREE GIFT! SAVE WO! IUYS! (aflfl OUU NOW pv ONLY J444 K-- BUDGET 562 57 51 58SI as a I7S 17 17 454 I4S I4S 14 741 IS I', is 533 52 51 U- IM 17 IIS 17 4 4jo as as a 1441 CS 12 42 1158 I7S IIS I6S jo as ii s2s HO rs 27 27 4 as i7s 5M 34 JJ 4IS 47S 41 jb as as ill IIS IIS 11 Ml 43S 43 4J- 1514 SS 24 2210 a 24 a IS 311 12 US 12 i Ml 9 17 17 IMS MS IMS 2 IIS IIS IIS MO 51 57S 5IS 1 US I7S I7S 32 47 48 47 mi as ss as isa ii it ii 1575 53S S2S 52 413 33 32 33 4- 2371 33 32S 3JS 537 21S 2IS 1S 522 S2S 52 52S 420 TVS 79S 1416 35 34 IS 441 II'.

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121 00-122 00 US 1-3 5004150 lbs. 122 00-123 00 US 2-3 300-500 lbs. 20 00421 00 HOPKINSVIUJC, Ky. Christian County Uvestork Co Sales totaled 300 rattle. 4 is Ives Compared lo last week, slaughter steers snd heifers untested; limited cows steady; bulls 11 to 12 higher; cslves untested; vealers poorly tested; feeder steers 12 to 13 higher; heifers II to 13 lower Slaughter cows, utility 1 to 3, 143; cutter, 1 to 2.

137 50 to 140 50 Slaughter bulls, yield grade 1. 1.350 to 1.379 lbs -indicating SO carcass boning percent. 154 50 to 155; yield grade 2. 1.100 lbs indicating 70 percent. 147 50 Vealers.

choice 224 to 230 lbs W0 Feeder steers, medium No. 1, 200 to 300 lbs H7 to 196. 300 to 400 lbs 175 to 7: 400 to 500 lbs, 170 to' IM 50; 500 lo 650 lbs 133 to 171 50; 100 to 900 $55 to $80; medium No 2. 300 to 400 lbs $5 to $71; 450 lo 500 lbs large No I.500IO 600 lbs $7.1 to $74; large No 2. 500 to 600 $55 to small No 490 to 550 lbs.

$59 lo $6150. Heifers, medium No 2. 200 to 300 lbs $74 to $87; 300 to 400 lbs $2 to $75; 400 lo 500 lbs. $62 lo $64; medium No 2. 300 to 400 lbs $61 to $63; 400 to 500 $54 to $63; large No 1.300to400lbs.,$57to$67; 400to 500 lbs to $05: small No 1.4(10 to 500 lbs to $61.

Stock cows and calves, medium No 1. $625 lo $690; medium No 2. $530. with 100 to 250 lbs. calves at side.

Stock cows, medium No 700 to 1.0O0.$43to$47 LOUISVIIJ.E. Ky lAPl lUSDAI Estimated receipts cattle and calves 200; compared to Wednesday's close slaughter steers and heifers untested; limited cows 2.00 lower; bulls steady with early week's decline, calves and vealers poorly tested; feeders untested; holiday-shortened scheduled curtailed demand; commercial cows couple at 43 50; utility 40.75-44 00; cutter 37 50-43 25. canner and cutter under WO lb 34 00-36 25; slaughter bulls grade 1-3 UI5-1I70 lb 52 00-57 00, few good and choice 170-330 lb vealers 73 50-85 50: slaughter calves untested; feeder steers medium frame 2 340-450 lb 67 25-76 00; medium frame 1-2 bull calves 502-565 lb 59 50-62 75. heifers medium frame 1-2 39S560 lb 55 00-200 Hogs 900; compared to Wednesday's close barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1-2 210-240 lb 37 70-30 95; 2 210-250 lb 30 25-30 75 2-3 22O-260 lb 29r5OJ0 25 3-4 220-350 lb 25 00-26 00; sows 1 00-2 00 lower; 1-2 300-400 lb 23 00-23 50 4KH)7S lb mostly 23 few up to 24 90; boars over 350 lb 19 00-20 25 CHICAGO (API Wheal No. 2 hard red winter 3.95Sn Thursday; No.

2 soft red winter 4.10Sn Com No 2yellow2.70n (hopperl 2 63.n Ibon Oats' No 2 heavy 1 Soybeans No 1 yellow 6 07n. No 2 yellow corn Wednesday was quoted at 2 69n I hopper I 2 62'. i bon Kentucky and Illinois continue to submit plans for routing of 1-24. At least three proposed routes are studied by federal highway officials. Routes include crossing the Ohio River at Paducah; Rosiclare, 111., and a route between Princeton and Cairo, 111., which would either be a part of 1-24 or a connector to it.

Delays in deciding the exact routte causes concern among some officials that the project might be cancelled. June 4, 1961 A fourth proposal for the route is submitted to the federal government by Indiana officials, who want the highway to run through Evansville. Paducah native Henry Ward, the new Kentucky highway commissioner, makes 1-24 a priority project and initiates action to see; that problems with its location are resolved. March 21, 1962 Engineering firm employed to make a traffic determination survey and recommend feasible location. Oct.

23, 1962 Ward announces that seven possible routes have been identified. Three are proposed to run through Paducah and the other four would run north of Paducah. Feb. 27, 1963 Highway officials from Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee begin meetings to study the engineering report and decide which route should be followed. April 15, 1963 A second engineering study, based on information gathered from highway officials in the four states, is expected to be completed soon.

This report will make a definite recommendation for an exact route. Sept. 18, 1964 Ward "assures" Paducah officials that 1-24 will pass through the community. He says the exact location has not been decided, but a general route is approved under which the highway would enter Kentucky near Fort Campbell and cross the lakes near the dams and stretch to Paducah. Feb.

12, 1965 The U.S. Bureau of Highways approves the locationof the 1-24 bridge over the Ohio River between Paducah and Metropolis, 111. It is the first major action taken to pinpoint the exact location of the highway. The engineering firm of Hazelet and Urdal of Louisville will design the bridge. March 1965 to November 1967 -Final decisions are made on exact location of interstate, except 1-24 final segment opening HOME FURNISHINGS CO.

(Continued From Page 1 "That means the channel is not as deep and can't hold as much water as previously without flooding," she said. Regular spring runoff could result in heavy flooding. Carter told reporters as he arrived in the Northwest on Wednesday night he had come to express "my admiration for the courage and for the calmness that the people have shown in the face of one of the most devastating natural explosions our nation has ever known." But state officials told him they needed money. Rep. Mike McCormack, whose district includes the volcano, said the president was told that cleanup of ash-laden cities in eastern Washington could cost between $150 million and $200 million.

As poor weather hampered helicopter searches Wednesday, the mountain was quiet. Meanwhile, states of emergency in several eastern Washington counties hard hit by the volcano's ash fallout were extended for health reasons. Ron Edgar, a chemist with the Spokane Air Pollution Control Authority, said the ash which shut down businesses and schools and stranded some 5,000 travelers was similar to the substances that cause lung ailments in miners and stonemasons. Officials said air around Paducah where engineers continue to review locations that would displace the least number of persons. Dec.

7, 1967 Groundbreaking ceremonies are held to mark the beginning construction. The first contract is for grade and drain work on a short section in Lyon County near Eddy Creek. June 11, 1968 Contract awarded for work on the bridge over the Ohio River. A bridge completion date in mid-1970 is mentioned, June 1968 to June 1977 Contracts awarded for various phases and various sections of the interstate. Final location of the highway around Paducah is decided.

Oct. 18, 1974 The first section of the interstate, including the bridge over the Ohio River, opens from U.S. 60 in McCracken County to portions opened previously in Illinois. Sept. 14, 1975 A 23-mile section is opened between Cadiz and the Tennessee line.

At a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Gov. Julian Carroll promises that the entire highway will be completed when his term of office ends in December 1979. October 1977 Section from U.S. 68 near Reidland to U.S. 62 near Kentucky Dam is opened.

Dec. 15, 1978 Interstate opened around the city of Paducah with Gov. Julian Carroll and local officials cutting a ribbon to signify the event. Aug. 2, 1979 Bridge over the Ohio River ordered closed after routine testing indicates 119 cracks in tie girder.

September 1979 1-24 is opened from U.S. 62 to Ky. 453. Dec. 10, 1979 On Carroll's final day in office, he cuts a ribbon opening a section of 1-24 from Ky.

453 near Grand Rivers to U.S. 62. March 21, 1980 Segment opens from U.S. 62 in Lypn County to the Western Kentucky Parkway. A section of the parkway also opens from 1-24 to near Princeton.

May 23, 1980 Final section of highway to open from Western Kentucky Parkway to Cadiz. REOPENING OF OHIO RIVER BRIDGE: Unknown. The modern Olympic Games started in 1896 in Athens, with eight countries responding. The modern Olympics have been held every four years since then except for the war years of 1916, 1940, and 1944. General Electric MotM 25M9804P tegular S649.9S $1 Now Only FREE GIFT.

Energy Conscious 100 Solid State Chassis Modular Chassis Design GE IrUine Picture Tube System Black Matrix Picture Tube Custom Picture Control AFC (Automatic Frequency Control) ACC (Automatic Color Control) Sharpness Control OTHEI M0OCU 19" Color 25" (Continued From Page 1) completed before I left office, but that was not possible because of several bad winters which delayed construction. "I have always said, and still believe, that completion of 1-24 will help tourism and other development in western Kentucky," Carroll said. Carroll said 1-24 will reduce the impact of high gasoline prices and an apparent recession on western Kentucky. He said the area now will be attractive for vacationers who can't afford to make long trips to the south or west. First announcement that the interstate would be constructed in western Kentucky was made in 1957, and it has been a rocky road leading to Friday's opening.

The following is a list of important events relating to 1-24 Oct. 16, 1957 Announcement made by U.S. Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks that an interstate highway would be constructed between Nashville, and Cairo, III. Jan. 9, 1958 Dwight H.

Bray, chief engineer of the Kentucky Highway Department, says the announcement by Weeks was in error. The interstate actually is to run from Nashville to St. Louis. The exact route is not disclosed because of "fighting" between cities over the routing. Highway engineers from Kentucky, Illinois "and Tennessee are asked to recommend a proposed route.

Feb. 6, 1958 Highway officials from Kentucky and Illinois recommend that the proposed "superhighway" run through southern Illinois, west of the Paducah city limits and through the Kentucky towns of Mayfield and Murray and enter Tennessee near Fort Henry. Nov. 7, 1958 Officials in Hopkinsville propose a straight-line oute for the interstate, running near Fort Campbell and Hopkinsville and crossing the Ohio River into Illinois neat Rosiclare. Dec.

5, 1958 Representatives from Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee organize a committee to fight for location of the interstate through Southern Illinois, Paducah, Mayfield and Murray and Fort Henry, Tenn. Dec. 16, 1958 Proposed superhighway officially dsignated as Interstate 24. January 1959 to April 1961 Communities irk Tennessee Portable TV's 399 WINDOW HIST. 220 V.

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