"Unbridled Greed"
The Princess and the Pauper


In the summer of 1962, Mrs. Markey's granddaughter and namesake, Lucille "Cindy" Wright, then just 16, met a local farmhand named John Thomas Lundy, whom everyone called J.T. The 21-year-old Lundy was smitten,although whether by Cindy's charms or her family's money wasn't clear at the time. Later it became fairly evident that what young Lundy, whom writer Skip Hollandsworth described as having "a head the size of a gasoline can and a nose that looked as if it had been busted and reset by a plumber," had really coveted was Calumet Farm.
"He told people early on he was going to marry Cindy and run Calumet," said journalist Carol Flake. "She was his ticket. J.T. Lundy loved getting places fast, and I think he saw a shortcut to getting to the top of Calumet."
Mrs. Markey hated J.T. Lundy, and he knew it.
A year after they met, Lundy and Cindy Wright got married. J.T. Lundy was now part of the family at Calumet.































