**** 300175** 2/22/94* WDAG & SONS THE CADIZ H W S l , 9 2 3 4 The Hometown Newspaper for Trigg PRINTED WITH mSOY IN K VOL. 112 NO. 46 COPYRIGHT © 1993, THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY NOVEMBER 17, 1993 50 CENTS

Guinn honored as Citizen of the Year • Industrial Authority chairman helped locate industries here

MATT SANDERS Guinn said he and the Industrial Develop­ Editor ment Authority are continuing their efforts to After being named the Cadiz/Trigg County recruit industries. Chamber of Commerce's Citizen of the Year, a "We are very optimistic about locating addi­ £ humbled Kenneth Guinn said the award really tional industries in Trigg County. There are a goes to all the people of Trigg County. lot of people working on prospects. We feel that "I am very honored, but not deserving of if we get the prospects here, our community will : this," said Guinn, who as chairman of the Trigg sell itself. The greatest asset of Trigg County is | County Industrial Development Authority, its people." i helped two out-of-state industries to locate Guinn, executive vice president and trust ’plants in the Cadiz/Trigg County Industrial officer of the Bank of Cadiz and Trust Com­ • Park # 2 in 1993. "I can think of several people pany, has served on the Industrial Develop­ who deserve this recognition." ment Authority for 18 months. He has been The Citizen of the Year award was presented with the Bank of Cadiz since 1970, when he at the Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting and his family moved to Trigg County. on; Nov. 11 at the Lake Barkley State Resort "It is one's duty and responsibility to put back '.j Park Convention Center. into a community more than you receive," said Howard and Malva Stovall, owners of Miz Guinn. "In Trigg County, sometimes that is dif­ ;] M alva’s Antique Mall, received the 1993 Small ficult. Everyone here tries to give something ; Business Award (see related story on Page A-6). back. ■ A special award - a putter -- was presented "Cadiz and Trigg County are almost like next to retiring Trigg County judge-executive Zelner to heaven," said Guinn, a native of ..Stewart CITIZEN OF THE YEAR -- Kenneth Guinn (right) was named as Cadiz/Trigg County Chamber of ;{ Cossey, in recognition of his 30 years of public County, Tenn. "It's the best place to live and Commerce's Citizen of the Year during the Chamber's annual meeting. Guinn was presented a plaque by 1 service to the county — 22 as judge-executive David Shore, executive director of the Pennyrile Area Development District. ^ i and 8 as sheriff. See Guinn, Page A-14 Record photo by Matt Sanders

Futrell Bypass intersections found to get caution lights SCOTT BROWN ing lights will be yellow on the roads near the bypass warning Staff Writer bypass and flash red on KY 139 motorists of the approaching and old U.S. 68. intersection. guilty The efforts of the many Trigg A petition signed by nearly Countians involved in getting Laura White, public rela­ 3,500 people was sent to Local attorney Tim Futrell caution lights placed at two tions director for the Trans­ Puryear, Transportation Secre­ was found guilty on theft and potentially dangerous intersec­ portation Cabinet, said the tary Don C. Kelly, and others forgery related charges in tions on the new Cadiz bypass cabinet is always receptive to requesting caution lights be Christian County and now apparently have not gone un­ public opinion. placed at the KY 139 an d Old awaits trail on similar rewarded with the recent an­ Dover Road intersections. "We have established crite­ I charges in Trigg County. nouncement that two such Futrell, 45, was found Puryear said there will be no ria on the installation of lights would be placed on the lights listed in a federal man­ guilty of five counts of theft new road. lights at the Old Dover Road by failure to make required intersection. ual," said White, who also disposition of property over According to First District "Not until I received the added that public safety is the $100 and three counts of sec­ Highway Engineer John petition did I realize there was main objective of the cabinet. Puryear, caution lights will be ond-degree criminal posses­ an interest in getting caution Officials hope the 4.6 mile placed at the intersection at sion of a forged instrument LOCAL ATTORNEY Tim Futrell looks over some documents while on lights at that intersection," bypass will be completed by Tollgate Centre and where U.S. Novem ber 10 by a Christian the witness stand during his trial in Christian Circuit Court. Futrell said Puryear. Thanksgiving. Road signs have 68 will cross Kentucky 139 County Circuit Court jury. was found guilty of eight theft and forgery related charges. Puryear recently indicated already been installed and the i The jury recommended south. that signs with flashing bea­ Record Photo by Scott Brown lights will follow in the near Futrell serve 2 1/2 years in Puryear said that the flash­ cons would be placed on the future, according to Puryear. prison on each count to run dence presented by special he now expects to lose his li­ concurrent. Formal sentencing prosecutor Paul Richwalsky. cense to practice law in Ken­ by Judge Edwin White was The jury heard a taped tucky. Bryan ready to assume set for December 13 at which conversation held between Futrell was exonerated in time White can impose the Futrell and former law part­ an earlier trial in Graves recommended'sentence, a sen­ ner Howell Hopson on August County when the judge ruled duties as county PVA tence he chooses, or probate 20, 1990. Futrell w as heard that not enough evidence had the punishment. telling Hopson on the tape been introduced to the court. Newly-elected Trigg County consuming because he was not The verdict was returned l that he was willing to repay Futrell testified in court Property Valuation Adminis­ allowed to use a calculator on after ju ro rs delib erated 13 clients who had not received that he still maintains an trator Mike Bryan has passed the math problems. • hours over two days, bringing their full settlements and office in Cadiz and has about the Kentucky Revenue Cabinet Bryan is to attend a two-day an end to the nearly six week had to be prepared to "pay 25 clients. Futrell is a gradu­ test and will assume office on orientation and three-day trial in Christian County. the price." ate of Trigg County High Dec. 6. training session, for newly- Futrell was acquitted of six Hopson and Futrell started School and received his law Bryan won in the general elected PVAs, at-the end of of the forgery charges and practicing law together in degree at Harvard Univer­ election, beating out three November in Frankfort. two of the theft charges. Cadiz and Oak Grove in 1983. sity, where he had been tak­ other write:in candidates. A After taking office on Dec. 6, Futrell was indicted by a Hopson's wife, Geneva Par­ ing courses before the trial. write-in campaign was neces­ Bryan will attend a PVA con­ Christian County grand jury ris, who also testified at tfre Futrell faces five counts of sary because no candidates ference in Louisville. l in July 1991 after former trial, joined the law firm in theft by failure to make re­ filed for the office prior to the The property valuation ad­ clients claimed he kept more 1985. quired disposition over $100 May primary election. ministrator locates and assesses than his share of out of court Futrell's attorney, David and seven counts of second de­ The new PVA is glad to have property in the county for tax settlements. Broderick of Bowling Green, gree criminal possession of a the test out of the way but said purposes. Futrell maintained his stated that he would appeal forged instrument in Trigg his first few months in office A native of Trigg CoiTnty, innocence throughout the the jury's decision. will be busy, getting acclimated Bryan is a broker and auction­ trial, despite damaging evi- Futrell has admitted that See Futrell, Page A-14 to his new duties. He said the eer with Century 21/Thomas test was hard, but more time Real Estate. Mike Bryan

> fcA-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 OPINION

me confused Just The Other Day By Billy Rawls I do most of my Christmas shopping Oh, you're probably interested in sand, through the modern-day miracle known which is just darling. Although lake as the catalog. Since I have to send pre­ looks debonair on most men. So what sents to several states as well as half Matt would you like to order today? "Why'd-ja-do-that?" way around the world (my brother is sta­ Sanders The debonair crewneck in extra large. Everyone searches for some tioned in Guam and I don’t really know if Do you need some trousers to go with sign of rhyme or reason in their that is half way around the world from your sweater? lives. Our excuses for behavior Cadiz), catalog shopping is so easy. I have a closet full of pants but I had to of self or others are only as Or, it used to be. ask -- Yes. W hat colors? valid as the society, of which Pick up the phone and give them a too many things I like and not enough of Mocha, paprika, avocado, mint, melon, we are a part, allows them to credit card number. They wrap the pre­ what other people like.) Anyway, the aloe, and oatmeal. be. The consequences of our ac­ sents, enclose a card and mail the pack­ sweater was available in my size in the I was suddenly getting hungry. What, tions are dependent. ages. It's better than Santa himself. The following colors — gourd, sand, nothing in Derby Pie al a mode? Yuletide season at its impersonal best. persimmon, gravel, lake, and sunflower. Excuse me? Oatmeal would go well We have a tendency to pile up inadequate words of debate as ' My shopping has been thrown for a loop I realize my kindergarten days were a with your sweater plus most colors of we attempt to explain or justify reasoning. Sometimes, simple this year because some catalogs have few decades ago, but I sure don't remember blazers. answers are more factual. taken it upon themselves to rename the any of those names in my 64-pack of Oatmeal it is. colors of the rainbow. I first noticed this a crayons, the one with the sharpener on How about some socks? One day, my "Daddy" glanced out the back door of "Chappell couple of years ago when I borrowed a the back that always ate the top of my No thanks. This was getting as frus­ & Cowherd's Grocery," where he worked. He spied Elmo Routen catalog from my Bohemian writer friend crayons. trating as the first time I had to buy (my future wife's grandfather) dressing his commercial catch of and this trend is getting worse. Being the predictable, conservative "relaxed fit" dem in jeans. fish on the lawn of the court-house and purchased from him a I found a sweater that I, at the time, stick-in-the-mud that I am, I had just It's enough to make me see red. Al­ fish of sufficient size to feed the seven mouths that lived in the could not live without. (That's my biggest had one question -- it doesn't come in tan though, I'm sure that's been renamed -- Jim Turner residence (which was my home). A short while later, problem with Christmas shopping --1 see or navy? probably something like sunburst. "Mamma" called the store and ordered groceries for her planned 0 dinner. The catch was that; Mamma had no idea we would have fresh fish for dinner until Andrew Brown delivered the fish to her in the store's.horse-drawn delivery wagon. Mamma was as pleased as punch as she prepared a big fish 20 years ago., dinner with all of the trimmings. When Daddy came home at noon, she said "Willie, How’d you know I was hungry for fish?" Daddy's answer became a standing joke on fish days at our housie as he answered "Mammy, I just knew by the way you walked." Mr. and Mrs. Loye Forguson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on "Me'an" Charlie Hooks were two people, but our minds were so 0 November 17. likely to be on the same track that we seemed to others to be an individual group. We once pulled a prank on Ben White that we Hope Blakeley was elected president had seen "The Three Stoogies" do. Charlie got Ben's attention of The Explorers Medical Club Post 357 of while I slipped behind him and got down on all fours. Charlie Trigg County Hospital. kept edging closer to Ben until he backed up and stumbled over Mrs. Clarence Broadbent celebrated her me. Oh Boy! IT WORKED!!! The rest of our playmates laughed, 94th birthday on November 15th. but they also kept a sharp eye out for who was behind them. Dr. Constantine Curris installed as president of Murray State University on the eve of his 33rd birthday. Bill Nevett "liberated" (better known as looted) a small £ German pistol in World War II. As he passed his prize around for Airman Rhinell Radford daughter of his' friends’ inspection, one of them cocked the weapon. Bill softly Mrs. Likey Radford, Route 4 was assigned warned "Don't pull the trigger. It's 'BANG!!'------loaded. to Sheppard AFB, Texas after completing Bill got a free trip to England to get his foot repaired. Air Force basic training. Robert "Ozzie" Ostrosky had a habit of wearing his "(3.1." hat on the left Si'd®1 of''His K&ad. W hen our unit lined up in formation, there was Ozzie with his hat tilted in the opposite direction from everyone else. Sgt. David "Georgia Boy" Keesler always yelled "Stroski, get your hat on the right side of your head." d ' The art of editing news Maybe that was the way "Stroski’s" daddy wore hjs hat.

David Brinkley, who was reporting walk shots. I once marveled at the ability of animals to wiggle their ears. the news when I was a kid, at a time Newspapers have grown in size, of My best efforts to do likewise seemed for naught until I looked in when he and Chet Huntley could round up course, as television news has grown in a mirror one day and discovered that exercising the muscles on the national and international situation minutes. each side of my head had paid off. Sure enough, I could wiggle in 15 minutes, was reporting Saturday's Lewis My Sunday paper weighs about the either ear or both, and my scalp moved according to the singjjlar events on his Sunday morning television same as my television set. There are "R" or combined effort. Surely there m ust bp some reason for me to feel show. Grizzard sections and "T" sections and "U" sections. the need to do such a thing. Naturally, he included the occurrences There are two full sections just for sports. in Las Vegas during the Riddick Bowe- One point here is, I don’t think I want There are all sorts of reasons for all sorts of things. Some are Evander Holyfield heavyweight cham­ ©by Cowles Syndicate, Inc that much news. But a better point good. Some are bad. Some are influenced by the example of oth­ pionship boxing match. maybe, Whatever happened to the art of ers. Some are accidental. Some are hidden. Some are openly I can't quote him exactly, but Brinkley editing? expounded to the high heavens. said something like this: Some Pork and Beans to the Fallout I had a senior editor in Chicago \vho Some things are done simply because they can be. "During the world heavyweight boxing Shelter, Mama, We Could Be Here for a bragged he could edit the entire New match in Las Vegas last night between W h ile." Testament into one paragraph. He did it champion Riddick Bowe and challenger Television news was in black and white for me: Evander Holyfield, a man parachuted and that's the way it was delivered. "He was born. He lived. He died. He’s into the ring. Concise. To the point. No ''Eye on coming back and he's not going to be real This week in history "He was beaten by the crowd, and then America." No live report from Michael h ap p y ." taken to the hospital. Holyfield won the Jackson's latest concert cancellation in Jim Minuter, former editor of the At­ fight." China or somewhere. "Good night, Chet." lanta Constitution, hired me to write this T thought later, "Well, that's what "Goodnight, David." column. After I'd written my first three, On November 19, 1620, the Plym outh Pilgrims reached Cape Cod happened, wasn't it? What else could All that changed, of course. Now the he sent a memo that said, "Cut it in half ... November 16, 1776, Hessians captured Ft. W ashington in Man­ the man have said to give us a clearer networks' nightly news programs last 30 and you won't be half bad." hattan along with 3,000 m en ... November 18, 1776, Hessians cap­ picture of the event on which he was re­ minutes and there's a rumor they may go Recall when Sir John Gielgud said to tured Ft. Lee, N.J.... November 15, 1777, the Articles of Confeder­ porting?" to an hour. Each network also has news the hooker in "Arthur" something like, ation and Perpetual Union were adopted by the Continental Believe it or not, the television nightly magazine shows in which they spelunk "You exhibit a marvelous economy of Congress ... Novem ber 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the network news used to last only 15 minutes. into news caverns often better suited to language." Gettysburg Address ... N ovem ber 18, 1903, Panam a signed the I don't remember missing very much. the dark. More of that would be as welcome as canal treaty ... November 20,1950, U.S. forces reached the border We still got what we needed to know Then, there's a couple of 24 cable news less talk radio. We simply should be able of China ... November 15, 1969, anti-Vietnam w ar dem onstrations about Ike and John Foster Dulles and stations and all those "Inside Edifion"- to just say it and then get on out of almost reached their peak in the U.S. with a march on Washington, Khrushchev. We managed to figure out type programs to compete with the su­ anything. D.C. of over 250,000 protestors ... November 16,1969, the massacre what was doing during the Cuban missile permarket weeklies. A kudzu extract may be able to cure of hundreds of civilians at Mylai, South Vietnam in a 1968 inci­ crisis without a CNN Special Report: alcoholism. Do what? d en t was reported ... N ovem ber 16, 1982, the Space Shuttle "The World May End Tomorrow," or Ted Local television news, for God's sake, See? Columbia completed its first operational flight . Koppell and "Nightline" with "Crisis in often comes on at 5 in the afternoon and Cuba: Day One; Hour 12; M inute 14; Take runs for two hours of blood-on-the-side-

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4 4 I 4 The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-3 Cadiz native helps Baltics SOESTERBERG AIR BASE, The Netherlands -- A Cadiz native OPINION has returned from the Soviet Union where he assisted the mili­ taries of the Baltic Republics develop their own new public af­ fairs programs. Air Force Staff Sgt. Johnny Rea, son of Theresia and Ray Moore of Cadiz and Larry Rea of Laplata, Md., was part of a five-per­ son U.S. European Command Traveling Contact Team that made its way through Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. L e t t e r s The visit was conducted in conjunction with the European Com­ mand's Military-To-Military Contact Program and was in re­ sponse to the host nation's request for a public affairs orientation. "They're hungry for information," said Rea, a public affairs technician assigned to the 32nd Fighter Group at Soesterberg Air Several make Pancake Parents should take Base, the Netherlands. "Their militaries are practically new, since the Baltic states declared their independence, from the So­ • Breakfast a success interest in education viet Union only two years ago." While the Soviet troops have left Lithuania, nearly 20,000 To The Editor, Our proceeds went to Sight of their children still remain in Latvia and Estonia. We would like to thank ev­ First, which is a program to The team put on a series of seminars to military public affairs officers defense ministry officials as well as spoke to university eryone who made the Cadiz help prevent blindness To The Editor, the responsibility of the journalism students and military academies. Topics ranged from Lions Club Pancake Breakfast a throughout the world. On October 21, 1993, PTA teacher nor even student as how to have an effective military-media relationship, to plan­ success. If anyone is interested in held a meeting to discuss the much as it is the parent. ning and organizing a public affairs program. Those who we would like to joining the Lions Club, please KIRIS Test Results at the ele­ By all indication, this kind "It was exciting for everyone involved, the contact team as well thank are Radio Station contact any member. Our meet­ mentary school. Less than 50 of attendance showed me that as the participants," said Rea, 1983 graduate of Trigg County 0 WKDZ, Cee Bee and Save-A- ings are the second and fourth parents attended this meeting. most parents need to get more High School. Lof groceries, and The Cadiz Tuesdays of each month at the Of these 50 parents only seven involved with their child's The idea of having quality of life programs is still new to United Methodist Church for Cadiz Restaurant. attended the meeting to find education. Some students as them, according to Rea. "While their militaries have non-com­ letting us use their facilities Thanks to everyone. out how their child scored on they get older may wish that missioned officers, they give them no responsibilities," he said. and the elementary school for Allen Perkins the fourth grade KIRIS test their parents had done more for "We stress the importance of NCOs and how they are the back­ their artistic place mats we President given in M ay 1993. them and their education as bone of the military, and how taking care of your people will in­ Cadiz Lions Club Mrs. Kim Allen and several they try to get good paying Jobs. crease mission readiness, something they weren't doing under the other teachers worked hard to This is one reason that I am for Soviet system." prepare for the fourth grade grouping. Parents, who care Rea also recently received the Air Medal for his participation meeting. Mrs. Allen discussed about their child's education Proposed tax increases could in Operation Provide Promise. He flew 13 humanitarian airdrop the different categories on the want the best for their child. missions over worn-torn Bosnia-Herzegovina as well as an air­ test and the percentage of stu­ Please take a little extra time be devastating to growers land mission into the besieged city of Sarajevo. The ongoing hu­ dents statewide scoring at each and become more concerned and manitarian effort is supplying people in the former Yugoslavia of the performance levels. She involved with your child's To The Editor, companies, loose floors, imple­ with both food and medical supplies. did an outstanding job. education, how he or she is do­ The proposed tax increases on ment and truck dealers, fertil­ My concern is w hat happened ing, and what you can do to dark types of tobacco will be izer and chemical dealers, etc. to the other parents. We as help. Also, try to find out what devastating for growers in Dark For most farmers in our area, Brooks recently promoted parents need to be concerned is going on in our school system. Fired and One Sucker areas. tobacco is the primary crop Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gregory D. Brooks, son of James W. and with our child's test results and We have some great things go­ Our government is trying to in- that makes the land and house Virginia G. Brooks of Cadiz, was recently promoted to his pre­ what we can do to help our ing on and, some that can be im­ ^ crease the excise tax on these payments. Many older residents sent rank while serving with Weapons Training Battalion, child achieve the best educa­ proved. types of tobacco from 12 to 67 depend on the money from to­ Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendle­ tion possible. The result is not Richard Hart ton, Calif. cents per pound to $12.62 to $13 bacco leases to pay their prop­ .17 per pound. This is in ad d i­ erty taxes. Also, it provides an The 1978 graduate of E.E. Smith Senior High School of tion to the 75 cent per pack in­ extra income for many part time Fayetteville, N.C., joined the Marine Corps in July, 1978. crease on cigarettes which will farmers. This additional in­ also effect those that grow come will be missed by many Management study released Burley tobacco. local merchants. Change in Bell payment sites It is hard to understand w hy Before any anti-tobacco sup­ on Land Between The Lakes the government should receive porter speaks out, please place ^ over $12 p er p o u n d from a yourself in the producer's posi­ Greater emphasis on gle tree selection as the pri­ Trigg County Farmers Bank of at the following locations: ™ product that the farmer re­ tion. Flow would you feel if aesthetics, sightseeing, mary timber harvesting Cadiz will no longer accept •C ayce Yost C o., 1004 S. ceives about $2 per pound your job or paycheck was wildlife viewing and a more method, and''by establishment South Central Bell payments. Main, Hopkinsville (before expenses). To compound threatened? Would you fight to natural appearance of the for­ of "visual quality corridors" According to South Central •Indian Hills Drugs, 3000 this, dark tobacco has operated keep your home and your abil­ est are among the features of a where no timber harvests Bell Manager Dwane Tucker, Canton Pike, Hopkinsville for more than ten years under a ity to provide for your family? management option TVA says it would take place. Fishing and customers can mail their tele­ Businesses are authorized to No Net Cost law which has not Tobacco is the crop that "pays favors in a just released draft hunting would still be allowed, phone bill payments directly to charge customers a small fee for cost the government or taxpay­ stheibills'l;for most 'farmers in environmental study of Land and 20,650 acres of forest would South Central Bell or pay them this service. ers. Between The Lakes. be set aside for noHtiml^?| har­ last year dark tobacco con- The study examines the po­ vesting. tributed almost $45 million If the production or sale of 0 tential environmental impacts "This is ^ draft," said Ann dollars to twenty-two Middle dark tobacco is im portant to A Touch of Glamour of five different approaches to W right, vice president of LBL. Tennessee and Southern Ken­ your family or business, please natural resource management at "We hope the public will care­ I t ’s New! It's Hot! tucky counties. This figure does contact your Legislators in LBL, ranging from a halt to all fully review all the alterna­ It's Coming to not reflect the income of jobs Washington to prevent this forest and wildlife activities, tives, but pay particular atten­ created from the production, massive tax increase from tak­ including tree-cutting, hunting tion to the preferred alterna­ marketing, processing, and ing effect. Your Tobacco Associ­ and fishing, to an increase in tive, which is identified to ATTITUDFS manufacturing of tobacco. ation or local Auction Ware­ all of those activities. give the public an idea of how The effects of this tax will housemen can help provide ad­ Under the preferred alterna­ we think we can meet the most not only be felt by the growers ditional information. tive, a greater emphasis would needs of the most people. We a but by many members of the Kenneth W. Smith be placed on aesthetics and a want to know if there are issues Glamour Sessions $14.95 each l community. By virtually Springfield, Tenn. more natural appearance of the and impacts we’ve overlooked. eliminating the demand for our General Manager forest by reducing timber har­ Public participation is critical ■ Bring A Friend $24.95 types of tobacco, this tax will Eastern Dark Fired vest volumes by 15 percent, re­ also hurt employees of tobacco Tobacco Growers Association placing clear cutting with sin- See LBL, Page A-14 Your Glamour Portrait Session will include a complete make-over of: •Hair by a professional YARD SALE Baby Sitting Hair Stylist Garage Sale •Make-up by a professional Saturday, Nov. 20 while you shop for Make-up Artist •Several Wardrobe Changes 7 a.m. -2 p.m. the Holidays Toys, Appliances, Misc. Beginning December 3rd ij 1 mile on Rockcastle Rd. 5 2 2 -5 1 9 0 Saturday, Nov. 20 Call now to make your appointment Turn by Hamtown. Corner of Old Dover 388-5360 Day or Night 686 Hwy. 62, Eddyville, Ky and Melwood Dr. Tools to Toys. State Certified

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G a r a g e B a s e m e n t Garage Sale Rain or Shine S a l e S a l e Sears Custom U tt GpceiM* 630 Blue Spring Rd. Saturday, 8 a.m. Drapes, Antique Sterling Blue Ridge Estates Chair, Crafts, Misc. Subdivision J e a n S a le Silver Rings 1 mile off Hwy. 68 5 miles West of Bottom of with Marcasite Nov. 20, 7-? Blue Spring Rd. Cadiz to Blue near Canton Baby Items, Springs Road Heights III 4 0 % o n Clothes, Men’s & 924-1977 Ladies' Clothes, Watch for Signs 8 a.m.-no early birds Shoes, Misc. H ig h w a y 68 E ast CRecwd 522 -6 59 5

i 4 i OBITUARIES

William Tandy Atkins Mary B. Ladd Lucy Dean Cain Funeral services for William Tandy Atkins, 80, of Cadiz will be Funeral services for Mary B. Ladd, 69, of Cadiz will be con­ Funeral service? for Lucy Dean Cain, 70, of Nashville, Term, conducted at 2 p.m. on Nov. 17,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. ducted at 10 a.m. on Nov. 17,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. and formerly of Cadiz, were conducted on Nov. 14,1993, at Good­ The Rev. Irvin Darnall will officiate the services. Burial is to The Revs. Harold Rose and Jimmy Gentry will officiate the w in Funeral Home. follow in East End Cemetery in Cadiz. services. Burial is to follow in Caldwell Blue Springs Cemetery in The Rev. James Bush officiated the services. Burial followed in Mr. Atkins died on Nov. 13 at Trigg County Hospital, following Caldwell County. Trigg M emory Acres. a short illness. Mrs. Ladd died on Nov. 14 at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah, Mrs. Cain died on Nov. 11 at her residence, of a heart attack. He was born on April 13, 1913, in Trigg County, son of the late following a long illness. She was b om on Feb. 19, 1923, in Trigg County, daughter of the Joseph Green Atkins and Elizabeth Hargrove Atkins. She was bom on Dec. 18,1923, in Trigg County, daughter of the late Terry Boyd and Nellie Kirby Boyd. Mr. Atkins worked at Joe Nunn Saw Mill & Bailey Lumber late Mark Bumam and Edmonia Wimberly Bumam. Mrs. Cain had worked at Lee Apparel Co. in Nashville, Tenn., Company. He was a member of the Baptist faith and of the Mrs. Ladd was a homemaker and a member of East Cadiz Bap­ and was a member of the Baptist faith. Moose Lodge in Hopkinsville. tist Church. Survivors include one son, Donnie Cain of Nashville; one Survivors include one sister, Inez Gordon of Crofton; and several Survivors include two sons, Tommy Ladd of Paducah and J.B. daughter, Peggy Milligan of Jasper, Ind.; three sisters, Christine nieces and nephews. Ladd of Mayfield; three sisters, Virginia Cunningham and Lillie Crisp, Dorothy Wilcox, and Mary Choate, all of Princeton; six He is preceded in death by his wife, Sally Mae Atkins, who Gentry, both of Cadiz, and Hazel Mitchell of Princeton; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. died on Oct. 21, 1978; one brother, Jeff Atkins; and four sisters, grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She is preceded in death by one son, Ray Cain, who died in Dolly Boren, Ollie McBride, Owen Atkins, and Gertie Atkins. She is preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Lee Ladd, who 1971. Pallbearers will be Henry McBride, Wesley Wallace, Steve died on July 28,1991; three brothers; and two sisters. Pallbearers were Harvey Choate, Denny Crisp, Bryan Crisp, Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Terry McBride and Frank McBride. Pallbearers will be Carl Bumam, Ray Bumam, Sid Curtis, Ed­ Gary Crisp, Jeffery Wilcox, and Hoppy Crisp. Music will be provided by Mae Perdue, organist. die Mitchell, Jerry Burnam, and Ramey Cunningham. Honorary pallbearers will be Sammy Lee Burnam, Harley Cook, Amos Ann A. Larkins Mitchell, Willis Burnam, Sonny Mitchell, Buddy Curtis and Grave side services for Ann A. Larkins, 72, of Louisville and Vera May Rolston Travis Herbert Calhoun. formerly of Cadiz, w ere conducted on Nov. 15, 1§93, at East End Funeral services for Vera May Rolston Travis, 90, of Cadiz were Music will be provided by Suellen Hendricks, organist, and the Cemetery, with Goodwin Funeral Home in charge of local ar­ conducted on Nov. 12,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. East Cadiz Baptist Church Choir. The Rev. Archie Brock officiated the services. Burial followed' rangements. in East End Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted earlier in the day on Nov. 15 at Mrs. Travis died on Nov. 10 at Trigg County Hospital, fol­ Donald William Whelan O.D. White & Sons Funeral Home in Louisville with Rev. John lowing a short illness. Memorial mass services for Donald William Whelan, 59, of Meeks officiating the services. She was born on April 15,1903, in Crittenden County, daughter Cadiz w ere conducted on Nov. 15, 1993, at St. Stephen's Catholic Mrs. Larkins died on Nov. 12 at Suburban Medical Center in of the late Joseph Rolston and Betty Florence Brown Rolston. C hurch. Louisville. Mrs. Travis was a homemaker and'member of Liberty Point Father Richard Danhauer officiated the services. She was bom on April 29, 1921, in Cadiz, daughter of the late Baptist Church. Mr. Whelan died on Nov. 12 at his residence, following a short James Alexander and Lene Atwood. Survivors include two sons, Haskall Travis and Howard Travis, illness. Mrs. Larkins was a retired assistant manager of the former First both of Crittenden County; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Mildred) He was bom on July 2,1934, in Jersey City, N.J., son of Gertrude National Bank. She was a member of Lynn Acres Baptist Church'. Williamson of Ashland, Ala.; two brothers, Roy Rolston of Trigg Templeton Whelan Carson of Venus, Fla., and the late James Survivors include one son, James M. Larkins, Jr. of Bellevue,- County and David L. Rolston of Crittenden County; 17 grandchil­ W h elan . Neb; one sister, Hazel Bush of Frankfort; and two grandchildren. dren; 24 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Mr. Whelan was a retired educator and a member of St. She is preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Travis, who Stephen's Catholic Church. Lester Edwin Holmquist died in 1973; and two sons, Joseph Harrel Travis, who died in Survivors include his wife, Martha N. Whelan of Cadiz; one Funeral services for Lester Edwin Holmquist, 65, of Cadiz were 1962, and Randolph Travis, who died in 1992. daughter, Shannon DeVega of Euless, Texas; his mother, Gertrude conducted on Nov; 13, 1993, at McAfee Funeral Home in Pallbearers were John Ben Travis, Edmond Travis, David Templeton Whelan Carson of Venus, Fla.; one brother, James Louisville. i Williamson, Ronnie Williamson, Billie Williamson, and Paul Whelan of Charlotte, N.C.; one sister, Lorraine Maher of Old The Rev. James C. Redman officiate the services. Burial fol­ Wynn. Bridge, N.J.; and three grandchildren. lowed in Resthaven Memorial Park in Louisville. Music was provided by Edith Litchfield, organist. Memorials may be made to the St. Jude's Children's Hospital or Mr. H olm quist died on Nov. 10 in Trigg County Hospital. to the American Diabetes Association. He was bom on Oct. 4,1928, in Plato Center, II. Music was provided by Margaret Harper, organist. Mr. Holmquist was a transport driver for A&R Freight. He was- Dwight Carr a member of the Faith Lutheran Church and Masonic Lodge of- Funeral services for Dwight (Poodle) Carr, 53, of Cadiz were Elgin, II. conducted on Nov. 15,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. Ricks Skinner, Jr. Survivors include his wife, Janet Holmen Holmquist of Cadiz;- The Revs. Irvin Darnall and Todd Jones officiated the services. Funeral services for Ricks Skinner, Jr., 68, of Cadiz w ere con­ one daughter, Eva Shepard of Bowling Green; three sons, Eric- Burial followed in Carr Cemetery in Trigg County. ducted on Nov. 13,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. Holmquist of Bedford, Ind„ Edward Holmquist of Taylorsville^ Mr. Carr died on Nov. 12 at Trigg County Hospital, following a The Rev. Irvin Darnall officiated the services. Burial followed and Earl Holmquist of Louisville; three sisters> Mae Johnson, Ar-. long illness. in New Skinner Cemetery in Trigg County. lene Lundine, and Virjean Tison, all of Elgin, II.; two brothers,, He w as bom on May 22,1940, son of Marie Sumner Carr Thomas Mr. Skinner died on Nov. 11 at Jennie Stuart Medical Center in Frank Holmquist of Elgin, II., and Ray Holmquist of Elmwood. of Trigg County and the late William Sank Hopson Carr. Hopkinsville, following a long illness. Park, II.; and 11 grandchildren. ■ Mr. Carr was a farmer and a logger. He was a member of the He was bom on May 31, 1925, in Trigg County, son of the late Music wa?proyidgd by Timothy BpJ-cer, organist. , Baptist faith. Ricks'Skinner, Sr. And Altha' Darnall' SktWffer!" ‘ _ Survivors include, his wife, Judy Hargrove Carr; one son, Timmy Mr-Skinner.was a-consiruction worker-and-farmer. He attended H. Carr of Trigg County; two daughters, Tammie C. Parrent and the Dry Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Diandrea Monika Payne Tracey C. Taylor, both of Trigg County; one brother, Johnny Carr Survivors include five sons, Gaylon Skinner and Johnny Skinner, Funeral services for Diandrea Monika Payne, 16 days old, were 1 of Trigg County; two sisters, Mrs. Marvin (Wilda) Underwood and both of Trigg County, Kenneth Skinner, of the home, Bobby Skin­ conducted on Nov. 15, 1993, at Babbage Funeral Home in ; Mrs. Earl (Glenda, a twin sister) Calhoun, both of Trigg County; ner of Acworth, Ga., and Tim Skinner of Omaha, Neb.; four Hopkinsville. ..-J his mother, Marie Sumner Carr Thomas of Trigg County; and two daughters, Sylvia Calhoun, Donna Allen, and Linda Choate, all The Rev. Claude Snorton officiated the services. Burial',, grandchildren, Mathew Jones and Trenton Parrent, both of Trigg of Trigg County, and Brenda Cottrell of Hopkinsville; one followed in Trigg Memory Acres. County. brother, Lonnie Jack Skinner of Trigg County; three sisters, Mrs. She died on Nov. 12 at Regional Medical Center in Pallbearers were Bill Braucht, Hershell Hargrove, David Hubert (Ruth) Carr, Mrs. Bud (Dean) Noel, and Mrs. William Madisonville. Hargrove, Earl Calhoun, Carl Ray Sumner, and Bobby Hargrove. (Mayme) Stewart, all of Trigg County; 18 grandchildren; 10 She was born on Oct. 27 in Madisonville, daughter pf Darwin 1 Honorary pallbearers were James Taylor, Steve Parrent, great-grandchildren; six step-grandchildren; and five step-great­ Payne and Tausha Wadlington. Shawnee Underwood, Mark Lane, Ricky McNichols, and Billy grandchildren. In addition to her parents, survivors include a brother, Roderick "Hop" Calhoun. He is preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Jewell Cheatham Payne of Lexington; and grandparents Katherine Wadlington of Music was provided by Harold Smothers and Scotty Hargrove, Skinner, who died in 1986; and two sisters, Lucille Tucker, who Cadiz and Deanna Perry and Eli Gaines, both of Louisville. guitarists. died in 1965, and Willie Maude Turner, who died Oct. 14,1993. Pallbearers were Mike Sieg, Steve Skinner, Wallace Choate, Charles Edward Stallons Jr., Jonathan Skinner, Steven Holder, and John Herndon. Music was provided by Mae Perdue, organist, and Tina Skinner, Funeral services for Charles Edward Stallons, 70, of Cadiz were soloist, conducted on Nov. 16,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. The Rev. James Shuck officiated the services. Burial followed in Lawrence Cemetery in Trigg County. Obie Clyde Bridges Mr. Stallons died on Nov. 12 at Southwest Memorial Hospital Funeral services for Obie Clyde Bridges, 77, of Cadiz were con­ in Cortez, Colo., of an apparent heart attack. ducted on Nov. 16,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. He was born on July 5,1923, in Trigg County, son of the late Wi­ The Revs. Keith Ferguson and Paul Frederick officiated the ley Bell Stallons and Mary Alma Bridges Stallons. services. Burial followed in Atkins Cemetery in Trigg County. Mr. Stallons was a retired used car dealer. He was a member of Mr. Bridges died on Nov. 13 at Trigg County Hospital, fol­ the Dyers Chapel Methodist Church and the Board of Trustees of lowing a long illness. Dyers Chapel Methodist Church. He was born on March 20,1916, in Trigg County, son of the late Survivors include his wife, Hattie Lurline Calhoun Stallons; Bluford C. Bridges and Berdie Calhoun Bridges. one son, Edward Carroll Stallons of Trigg County; two daughters, Mr. Bridges was a retired farmer and member of the Oakland Wanda Charlene Birdsong and Mrs. Gary (Geraldine) Noel, both Methodist Church in Trigg County. of Trigg County; one foster brother, J.W. Langston of Trigg County; Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane Bridges; one brother, Ar- four grandchildren, Roger Birdsong and Annette Hargis, both of lie Bridges of Trigg County; one nephew; three nieces; a number of *See Our New Creations* Trigg County, David Birdsong of Kansas City, Mo., and Kelly great-nephews and great-nieces; and one sister-in-law, Lois D. SMITH'S WOOD PRODUCTS Edmonson of Murray; and six great-grandchildren. Bridges. He is preceded in death by one daughter, in infancy; one He is preceded in death by one brother, Robert G. Bridges; and Hobby & Craft Store brother, Ray Harold Stallons; and one sister, in infancy. two sisters who died in infancy. Pallbearers were Odell Law, Tim Dixon, Marvin "Goober" Cal­ Pallbearers were David Quist, Sonny Bridges, Harry Bridges, 4355 Hopkinsville Road houn, Tom Calhoun, Steve Hargis, Roger Birdsong, Stanley Rod Kennedy, Doug Boren and Billy Joe Boren. Honorary pall­ (Highway 68 - East - 4 miles East of Cadiz) Bridges, and Dencil Bridges. bearers were Robert Reinitz, Jeff Futrell, Ephel Futrell, Dwayne Music was provided by Margaret Curtis, organist. Futrell, Roger Barrett. Memorial donations may be made to the Dyers Chapel Music was provided by Peggy Smith, pianist; and Paul Freder­ Jim Smith 522-5378 Methodist Church! ick, soloist. Custom Woodsmith O Record 235-5143 HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES 330 North Main St. • Hopkinsville, Ky. • Office 886-0717 • Home 886-1639 Don't be confused about our location, right beside the Colonial Motel. Joe Humphries Jodie ‘ Humphries* Aldridge Billy Humphries- 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXLE, white, blue 4 Q F 1986 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, white, air, nice car $ 3 , 4 9 5 1988 NISSAN PULSAR, red, T-tops, extra sharp $ 5 , 9 9 5 interior, loaded, extra, extra sharp 1985 NISSAN 200 SX, red, 5 speed, air, 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4 door, q q - 1987 CHEVY ASTRO VAN CL, Loaded, real nice $ £ ^ 4 9 $ extra sharp $ 3 , 9 9 5 local Cadiz one-owner, 71,000 actual miles, “Extra > J* , W > N ice“ 1984 FORD BRONCO 4x4, 5 speed, air $ 3 , 6 9 5 1986 NISSAN PULSAR, 5 speed, air, nice $ 2 , 9 9 5 1986 FORD ESCORT, 4 door, auto, air, 44,000 $ 2 , 6 9 5 actual miles 1987 FORD T'BIRD, V-8, coupe, nice 1985 CAMARO, sunroof, maroon, sharp! 2 5 0 O N S A LE $ 3 , 9 9 5 1983 CAMARO BERLINETTA, blue, automatic, air $ 2 , 4 9 5 1985 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 red & black, auto, 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM, coupe, blue, sharp ^ m 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, It. blue, “Loaded'' V-6, air, extra clean > 4 , © V 5 9 & ready to go > 4 , 4 V 5 $ 2 . 9 9 5

k i i k The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-5 LOCAL/STATE

Check theft investigated b y police

The theft of checks from a department. Trigg County man is the cause of According to Officer Lance 15 counts forgery on file at the Holeman's report, Tina Lynn Cadiz Police Department. Kostalek, 100 C unningham Av­ According to Chief Ray enue, reported that she re­ White's report, several per­ ceived six harassing calls on' sonal checks belonging to John November 10 at her home. Kennedy, 2767 Bush Road, were Elsewhere, Michael R. stolen from his truck and have Thomas, 21, 3964 M aple Grove been cashed at Trigg County Road, was arresjted November Farm ers Bank. Four of. the 13 by Officer Ricky Pldcock and checks cashed totaled $1,110. charged with D.U.I. and pos­ A total of 15 checks haves been session of marijuana following a • A HOP, SKIP, AND A TURN - Dwayne Hale, 25, Nashville, TN, was overturned. Hale was transporting scrap steel from Hopkinsville to cashed on Kennedy's account to traffic stop on Nunn Boulevard. treated and released from Trigg County Hospital following this Paducah, with officials at the scene nearly 71/2 hours trying to clear d ate. The report said Thomas reg­ accident on U.S. 68 at the east bypass intersection. According to the scene. Hale was also cited for four violations by the Division of ■ Meanwhile, a harassing istered .145 on the intoxilyzer. Chief Ray White, Hale was westbound and failed to negotiate the Motor Vehicle Enforcement. communications incident is un­ curve. Witnesses said the trailer started to skid and hop, then Record Photo by Scott Brown der investigation by the police See Theft, Page A-14 Jobless rates edges up Unemployment in the Pennyrile Region

in Trigg, other counties S ep t. Aug. % S ep t. Aug. S e p t. Aug. S e p t. Aug. 1993 1 9 9 3 C h a n a e 1992 1992 1991 1991 199Q 1990 Trigg County's jobless rate in force of 4,663, with 4,357 em­ third lowest in the nine county TRIGG 6.6% 6.4% +.4% 5.6% 6.3% 6.2% 6.2% 4.6% 5.2% September edged up slightly ployed and 306 actively seek­ Pennyrile region, being Lyon Lyon 4.0% 5.6% -1.6% 4.1% 5.1% 5.0% 5.1% 3.4% ing work. 2.8% from August, while Kentucky's County (4 percent) and Todd Christian 7.2% 7.2% 0% 6.3% 7.0% 7.6% 8.0% 4.9% 6.9% rarte remained unchanged for a Trigg County's September County (5.7 percent). third straight month. 1993 rate was .8 percent higher Caldwell 7.9% 8.2% -0.3% 11.3% 11.8% 9.8% 9.1% 5.9% 6.6% The jobless rate in the Pen­ Todd 5.7% 4.8% +0.9% According to figures released than the September 1992 rate of nyrile dipped from a revised 4.6% 5.4% 6.2% 7.6% 4.4% 5.0% by the Kentucky Cabinet for 5.8.percent. 8.2 percent in August to a pre­ Muhlenberg 12.1% 13.8% -1.7% 11.1% 12.6% 13.0% 14.4% 9.1% 8.5% Human Resources, Trigg Unemployment statistics are lim in a ry 8.1 percent in Crittenden 7.0% 7.8% -0.9% 8.0% 8.3% 9.6% 11.0% 7.7% 7.3% Cdunty's September unemploy­ based on estimates and are September. Hopkins 8.7% 8.0% +0.7% 8.3% 9.7% 8.7% 9.3% 6.1% 6.8% ment rate was 6.6 percent, up compiled to measure employ­ The monthly sample of Livingston 10.7% 11.0% -0.3% 10.6% 10.9% 11.0% 12.3% 7.1% 7.9% ffcfm the revised August rate of ment trends rather than actu­ claimants of unemployment in­ 6.4 percent. ally count the number of people surance benefits showed 33 per- PENNYRILE 8.1% 8.2% . 1% 7.8% 8.8% 8.7% 9.3% 6.0% 6.7% The figures showed Trigg working. STATE 6.3% 6.3% 0% 6.5% 6.9% 7.5% 7.7% 5.6% 5.2% County with a-civilian labor Trigg's 6.6 percent rate was See Jobless, Page A-14

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1 k 1 A-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993

Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting

SMALL BUSINESS AWARD -- Malva and Howard Stovall were the recipients of the Commerce's Small Business Award, presented by David Chesnut.

JUDGE-EXECUTIVE HONORED -- Retiring Trigg County Judge-executive was presented with a putter in recognition of his 30 years of service to the county - 22 as judge-executive and 8 as sheriff. The putter Small business was presented by Virginia Alexander while guest speaker William Cox, mayor of Madisonville, looked on. awarded to Stovalls

Moore, Neighborgall, Howard and Malva Stovall, owners of Miz with his small construction company, and Malva's Antique Mall in downtown Cadiz, Malva, as a district manager for Wal-Mart. were the recipients of the Cadiz/Trigg County "We did it because we wanted to stay here, Woodall elected to Chamber of Commerce's 1993 Small Business and help the downtown area," said Howard A w ard. Stovall, who also was elected to the Cadiz "We were very surprised, but pleased," said City Council in the November general electiorj, £ Howard Stovall. Miz Malva's has been open "We also pull in a tremendous amount ot board of directors tourists." since April 1990. Three new members were deacon at the Delmont Baptist He and his wife, Mary Agnes, The award was presented during the Cham­ He said Miz Malva's Antique Mall has elected to the Cadiz/Trigg Church. have three children. ber's annual meeting on Nov. 11. shown a gradual increase since it opened. The County Chamber of Commerce business employs six part-time workers. Moore is a member of the A native of Trigg County, The Stovalls also own two other downtown Board of Directors. Criteria for the Small Business Award in- ! Gideons of Cadiz, chairman of Neighborgall is supervisor of businesses — Main Street Antique Mall and They are Berlin Moore, Jr., eluded substantiated history as an established I the Trigg County Communica­ the bookkeeping department at Starlight Antique Mall. Sarah Neighborgall, and Carl tions Board, and a charter the Bank of Cadiz and is re­ business; impact on the job markgt; increase in | J. W oodall. The election was member of the Roaring Springs sponsible for the daily data The Stovalls opened the antique malls after sales; and innovativeness of product or service | held during the Chamber's an­ Volunteer Fire Department. processing. She also serves as several years of being on the road - Howard, offered. nual meeting on Nov. 11. Before serving as PVA, Moore marketing officer of the bank. Moore, Trigg County property was elected magistrate of the Neighborgall is a charter valuation administrator and Fifth District. member of the Happy Home­ Bringing you its second century of hometown news... judge-executive-elect, is the Moore is a graduate of Trigg makers Club and has worked on clerk of the Little River Bap­ County High School, Hop­ the Ham Festival promotions CTcvdfcz; p L e c o i-c l BLVD tist Association and treasurer kinsville Community College, ...since 1881 Sunday school teacher and and Murray State University. See Board, Page A-14 DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY CO. WALL MIRRORS Now Open W i d e S e l e c t i o n Sizes: 18"x41" • 20"x36" . 27"x36" 24"x36" . 21 "x34" . 54’’x25" 36"x40" . 32"x36" M urray-Calloway County Hospital’s New And Assorted Others O utpatient Services Center and A dm itting O ffice $ 5 " e a c h W allpaper

TM. he new Outpatient Services Center and 10% OFF Poplar Street Hospital Admitting Office is now open and Already Reduced Price ready to serve you at its new location on the Ninth Street side of Murray-Calloway County Outpatient Hospital. Visitor Parking Services: The Outpatient Services Center and the Arterial Blood Gases Test Admitting Office both have registration areas Arteriography near the front doors of this new facility. If you Breathing Treatments are registering for a scheduled outpatient Cardiac Catheterization PANELING procedure or surgery, speak with the friendly Cardiac Rehabilitation professionals at Registration. If your doctor is CTScan Decorator & admitting you to the hospital, you will find the Doppler Scan Bathroom Tile Admitting Office easily upon entering. Echocardiography The Center is easily accessible to Electrocardiography (ECG) Board patients and visitors. A designated parking lot is Electroencephalography (EEG) $4.99 to $9.99 reserved which will allow you to park “right at Electromylography (EMG) the front door.” You can enter the facility Endoscopic Procedures Holter Monitor without having to go through other areas of the Employee Parking Laboratory Procedures CARPET hospital. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) You can count on the progressive Mammography As Low As $ 2 .9 9 attitude of Murray-Calloway County Hospital Nerve Conduction and its caring staffto provide you with the NuclearMedicine quality healthcare you've come to depend upon. Outpatient Surgery VINYL Physical Therapy Pulmonary Function As Low As $ 3 .9 9I Signal Average ECG MURRAY SpeechPathology CALLOWAY Medical Arts Treadmill Stress Test Parking Ultrasound COUNTY VascularLab X-ray BUILDING SUPPLY CO. HOSPITAL 2401 Ft. C am pbell Blvd. | Hopkinsville KY ! 803 Poplar Street Murray, Kentucky 42071-2432 502-885-9800 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 — SATURDAY 8-4 J • V. T The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-7 \ 'Pioneer' students experience early colonial life | l _ m 4 H H Learning stations provided for | 8th graders

The Eighth Grade Pioneer Festival, conducted on Nov. 12 at the Trigg County Recreation Complex, provided 150 students in the eighth grade at Trigg County Middle School with a full day of "hands-on" experi­ ences concerning early colonial- pioneer life; This was an interdisci­ plinary team project in which Students chat by a campfire all basic subject teachers (reading, English, science, math, and social studies) com­ bined their efforts, along with area craftsmen, parent volun­ teers, and community volun­ teers, provided for our students a better understanding of pio­ neer life in an outdoor setting. Eight learning stations were provided for student learning experiences. The stations in­ cluded pioneer crafts of weav­ ing and quilting, candle mak­ ing, tin punch art, quill writing, pioneer life skills of food preparation, trapping, Ameri­ can Mountainman exhibit, and an environmental nature walk.

Record photos by Matt Sanders

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i i i t r

A-8, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 Home Incarceration

Kentucky's maximum security Of course, home incarceration prison at Eddyville was built in is appropriate only for limited 1884. It stands like a m edieval types of offenses. Violent and castle made of large hewn stone B e n c h dangerous criminals should not with massive walls. be placed on home incarcetaf m a r k s It is the last of a kind. In tion. On the other hand, non-! fact, there will not be any more violent offenders are good can­ prisons built with walls. didates for this type of incaf^ That is because modern tech­ ceration. nology and materials, make it by Bill Cunningham Persons convicted of driving now possible to construct less Circuit Court Judge on a revoked license, third of­ expensive but more secure types fense, are good candidates for of prisons with razor wire attempts to tamper with the this type of program. These fences and electronic sensing ankle bracelet, that sets off an people normally are not hard-: devices. alarm . ened criminals but simply have In fact, m odern technology is Some states have monitoring an alcohol abuse problem. Un­ totally revolutionizing penol- devices within the home der the new Class D Felony ogy. Video cameras with ultra whereby the prisoner may be Law, if they are sent to prison power zooming capabilities and seen on a video telephone type for less than five years, they microwave and electronic sens­ mechanism. The machine even serve that time out in the ing make it possible for correc­ allows breathalyzer tests to be county jail. Most jails do not tional staff to keep an eye on administered over the tele­ have any treatment programs every individual prisoner phone lines. available. Almost invariably, twenty-four eyes a day from a It is incredible! they are paroled the first time centrally controlled room. The truth of the matter is around, usually within less Prison fences which you can that home incarceration, be­ than a yeaE. That m eans that ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR IN TOWN -- William B. Beilis (right) of Louisville, Rotary International look through are nevertheless cause of modem technology, is this particular offender goes, district governor, was the speaker at the Nov. 9 Cadiz Rotary Club meeting. Beilis, shown with Cadiz Ro­ more impregnable than the more secure than a minimum into jail and comes back out into tary President Tom Martin, congratulated local club members for all their outstanding projects, including stone walls at Eddyville. security prison. the community a year later no the radio auction. Beilis added that community involvement has made the Cadiz Rotary Club one of the Another form of modem con­ In the latter, a prisoner may better off for the trouble. best clubs in the district. finement is home incarceration. walk off a work detail and may If that person is probated, An electronic ankle bracelet be gone for hours before their however, and assigned to horpe is placed on the person so con­ absence is detected. A person incarceration as a condition, fined, and the bracelet oper­ who takes a break from home they can-be kept off the street^ ated off the telephone lines to incarceration is detected and out of an automobile for as D.A.R.E Lesson a central monitoring system. If immediately. long a period of time as they the detainee strays 200 feet Home incarceration provides would have been incarcerated This week's D.A.R.E. on the drugs. 5. C hanging the subject -- away from the telephone, an a tremendous saving to the tax­ had they been sent to prison/ Air began with the introduction The 8 "Ways to Say No" are "Let's smoke some marijuana." alarm is set off. If the person payer. It costs the taxpayers, and all with no expense to the of guest D.A.R.E. instructor as follows: "I hear there's a new video approxim ately $25 per day to taxpayer. Additionally, the; Deputy Gene Jones who is with 1. Saying "No Thanks". -- game at the arcade." house an inmate in a minimum home incarceration can be pro­ the Trigg County Sheriff's De­ "Would you like a drink?" "No 6. Avoid the situation — If It's On security prison. That cost goes grammed so that person can at­ partm ent. thanks." you know of a place where peo­ up to about $35 per day in a tend Alcoholics Anonymous or We also had a 5th grader 2. Giving a reason* or excuse -- ple often use drugs, stay away maximum security prison. In the other alcohol abuse programs. >\ (Scott Snell) from Jonathan El­ "Would you like a beer?" "JSlo from those places. If you pass The Record 56th Judicial Circuit of Ken­ Here is another technology ementary as a guest that thanks. I don't like the taste." those places on their way tucky, home incarceration costs cal tool. Probation and Parole' evening. Both of the guests re­ 3. Broken record or saying home, go another way. The following is action taken only $8 per day, and in most in­ Officers in the 56th Judicial ally seemed to enjoy them­ "no" as m any times as necessary 7. Cold shoulder -- "Hey! Do by Judge Chappell Wilson in stance? is paid for by the pris­ Circuit are equipped with’ selves. -- "Would you like a hit?" "No you want a beer?" Just ignore Trigg County District Court oner. what are called drive by monh’ Lesson #5 of D.A.R.E. taught thanks.." "Come on!" "No the person. November 9. Court costs and The home incarceration can tors. If one of their home incar-; the students about the 8 "Ways thanks." "Just try it!" "No 8. Strength in num bers -- address is not listed. be programmed so that an indi­ ceration persons is supposed to* to Say 'NO.'" Deputy Dave thanks." Hang around with non-users, vidual can be released to work be at an A A meeting, .the told the listeners that there 4. W alking aw ay — "Do you especially where drug use is Donald Ray Wilson; disor­ or attend rehabilitative treat­ probation officer simply needs are several effective ways to want to try some marijuana?" expected. derly conduct, guilty verdict in ment programs. If they are not to drive by the building where no in response to various Say no and walk away while court trial, $25 fine and sen­ back by the designated time, of peer pressure to use saying it. See D.A.R.E., Page A-14 tenced to one day in county jail. Bench marks, Page A-14

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I 4 i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-9 Kentuckians are put on facility waiting lists

BECKY L. MEADOWS Finance and Medicaid Review system in an effort to ensure all KPA News Bureau Director Subcommittee of the Health Kentuckians have health FRANKFORT — Sometimes Care Reform Task Force. insurance. the squeaky wheel gets the "We've got to have some Childers explained the grease, an official in the state money to make more slots. current health care system has Cabinet for Human Resources "What we're having to do is, an institutional bias — most told state lawmakers last sort of, the squeaky wheel gets health insurances will cover week. the grease," he said. some of the cost of putting a That's in part because there "Sometimes we have to bypass family member in a nursing just isn't enough grease to go people on the waiting list to home, but will pay less for in- around. The waiting lists for make room for people who need home services. Kentuckians to get into long­ long-term care more." "We believe this term care facilities such as Childers' testimony was no institutional bias costs us nursing homes grow longer each surprise to lawmakers on the money, and we don't think it's day, but there is no money to do subcommittee, who have been best for the individual," anything about it, Masten hearing about the state's Childers said. "We think, Childers of the Cabinet for health care woes for the past whenever possible, all of our Human Resources said. six months. The Health Care citizens should remain "We're running out of rabbits Reform Task Force has been integrated in society as long as to pull out of our hats," . meeting since then to try to Childers told members of the revamp the state's health care See Lists, Page A-11 SPEECH TOURNAMENT PARTICIPANTS - Middle school students who participated in the speech tournament November 6 at Calloway County were (front row from left) Jennifer Sutherland, Casey Linn (third place winner in storytelling), Katie Redd, Margaret Martin, (second row from left), Mary Scott Roberts, A’Neial Bell, Katie Cohoon, Rise Jones, (third row from left) Sarah Bowers, Danna Grigson, Kim Great Pre-Owned Cars Roy Gene Travis Freeman, Sarah Adams, and Bri Oakley. '91Caprice...... Now $11,495 For i the best price Trigg man is injured Gray, loaded. Was $13,495 ' '91 Olds 98...... now $14,995 W hite, Lyon C. owned, 4 4,x xx miles. Was $15,995 in Hopkinsville accident '88 Ford T Bird...... $6,495 A Trigg County man was intersection of East First Street Cadiz in the parking lot of treated and released from Jen­ and North Main. Minit Mart while trying to I Gray & silver, extra sharp, Lyon Co. owned. nie Stuart Medical Center fol­ Meanwhile, a minor traffic park. '88 2-Door Cutlass...... lowing a two-vehicle accident accident November 8 resulted in ...... $5,995 A child left unattended in a in Hopkinsville November 14. charges filed against a Trigg truck is listed as the cause of a Light blue, power & air ■ Kenneth Fletcher, 40, 1398 County teen. minor two-vehicle accident in Tanyard Road, was injured W inded P. Thomasson, 17, 66 '93 Chevy S.W.B. 4x4...... the parking lot of Sumner's ...... $15,995 i when his truck was hit in the Catfish Lane, was charged G rocery on K entucky 139 I passenger side by a car driven with failure to report an acci­ Blue, V6 , auto, air, 18,xxx miles. November 8. by Wesley Crenshaw, 62, dent, no license, no insurance, '93 Chev. 1-ton Crew Cab...... Call Roy Gene Crofton. and having an improper regis­ Deputy Gene Jones' report Travis, According to Hopkinsville tration plate. said 21 month old Amanda W hite, 1-owner, 7,000 miles, sharp! Police Officer Monte Strode's The report completed by Of­ Earhart apparently put the report, Crenshaw failed to ficer Ricky Pidcock stated that vehicle in gear and it struck a give him a call! yield the right of way to witnesses saw Thomasson hit a car owned by Blanche Carney, Res. 388-9826 Fletcher at a red light at the car owned by Steven Tyler, 17, 7378 South Road. TRICE HUGHES 3 6 5 - 5 5 2 2 CHEV OLDS GEO Don’t Miss Out On Today's News — Princeton, KY Subscribe to The Cadiz Record Today!

An n o u n c in g J U S T 1 N t i m e f o r thanksgiving .

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i i i i A-10, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 Man proudly flies flag... again

SCOTT BROWN While the theft of When word of Lawrence's we thought it was the thing tttf Staff Writer Lawrence's flag may not seem dilemma made the local news, do." ■ like the most serious of crimes a local couple decided to give The theft remains puzzling toj Prentice Lawrence of Cadiz is to many citizens, it was to Lawrence a new flag. both Lawrence and Harralson. once again proud to be flying Lawrence. "I don't know why anyone Bill and Greta Harralson of his American flag. The police report completed would steal an American flag, . Canton had never met Lawrence Lawrence, who lives at 144 by Chief Ray White that de­ the emblem that represents u§ and his wife, but that didn't Hillview Drive, reported the tailed the, incident said that all. It's pretty sad," said Har­ matter in this case. Harralson theft of his American flag to Lawrence lived on a fixed in­ alson. , and Lawrence had something in city police November 3. The come, and Lawrence stated that White said that three juve­ common. They both were proud flag, which flew atop a pole in he would not be able to pur- niles have charges pending to fly their flag. Lawrence's yard and was val­ chase-another flag. against them in the case. ued at $25, was the apparent "He loved his flag and was "I'm retired military and fly "I was glad to get it back,", victim of a Halloween prank. tore up because he wouldn't be my flag by regulation every­ said Lawrence, who has . re­ "They tore the pole down, able, to get another one," said day. I respect people who do stored the flag atop the pole took the flag, and broke the Chief White. that," said Harralson, a re­ that is now set in concrete. "1 eagle that was on the pole," The flag had belonged to his tired public affairs officer at appreciate what they did in Lawrence explained. "I was neighbor, who gave it to Fort Campbell. "My wife had getting me a flag. I just enjoy able to glue the eagle back." Lawrence. heard about it and told me, and watching it fly." Fishing rods are examined Picking the proper rod to fish get the advantage over the and fish will be moving at di# with may sound simple and un- fish . ferent speeds. This slack line in complex and a lot of anglers On other baits such as the battle can give the fish &rt give it little thought, but it is topwaters, crankbaits, jerkbaits opportunity to throw the hooks one of the biggest decisions you such as the Rogue, Long A or and regain his freedom. '; may make during your search rattlin baits like the Milo, I With glass rods the fish and for your day’s catch. Once we choose glass rods. Here we rod move together at closet get the fish on you certainly have baits that the fish will speeds. This will keep the fish don’t want to loose him and us­ usually explode on very hooked so you can land him. ing the wrong rod is the reason by Scott Patton aggressively. I also use glass The fish will also be able to we loose a lot of our fish. Al­ rods on buzzbaits. With glass inhale the bait deeper into its though there are thousands of very quick in reflex. What I we can’t set the hook as quickly mouth because of lack of pres­ rods on the market today, I am mean by reflex is that they as we can with graphite. We sure on the rod. going to give you some of my have a quicker return than also won’t loose as many fish thoughts on selecting the glass rods and it is this quick with glass rods because its re­ As a simple rule I use glass' proper rod to get the job done return or reflex action that can flex is so much slower. rods with baits that contain the most effectively that you cause you to lose fish while us­ While the fish may be trying treble hooks and graphite rods can. ing certain baits. Graphite to to shake the hooks out of its with single hook baits. My ex­ First let’s talk about me is great fo flipping, worm mouth swinging side to side ceptions to this rule will b£ graphite rods. To me graphite fishing, or pitching and some­ with furious power on the discussed in my next article. serves a lot of purposes, but times on spirinerbaits. It is also movement back and forth, a Keep a positive attitude, usually when I choose graphite a must for Slugos or Top Guns. fish can create slack line with Keep casting, and Keep FISH­ I need sensitivity. Graphite Prentice Lawrence Here we need great power, sen­ a graphite rod because the rod ING!!! rods are very sensitive and are sitivity, and a quick return to

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i k The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-ll

Welcoming in progress Report to Kentucky Sen. W en d ell Ford Traffic accident spurs lawsuit without showing small 173-A Russell Building W ashington, D.C. 20510 A traffic accident in October which represents just one side of town institutions the door (202) 224-4343 of 1991 has given rise to a law­ the issue, Averill was involved suit in Trigg County Circuit in a automobile accident with In most small towns in Kentucky, everyone knows the best coffee Court with a Gracey woman shop to catch up on gossip, where to find the mayor and preacher Davis October 29, 1991. Tale- • Allowing states to determine how long a bank must be in exis­ seeking unspecified damages. at any given moment, and of course, where to find the local bank. ban, Incorporated is listed as tence before it can be purchased; and Judith K. Davis, 1375 co-defendant because they were This nation’s banks have always been the bedrock of our com­ • Allowing states the opportunity to "opt in" to direct branch­ Wallonia Road, Gracey, names the owner of the car Averill munities, a reflection of the good and bad times we've faced. ing across state lines by national and state banks, along with the Staci Lynette Averill of May- was driving. But even though financial institutions play a huge role in our right to restrict the entry of foreign branches within their bor­ lives, from financing our homes and educations to protecting our field and Taleban, Incorporated As a result of the accident, ders. of Milan, Tennessee as defen­ Davis suffered injuries that re­ savings, the average citizen knows little about the rules and I believe this is just one more way we can welcome progress # dants in the suit. quired medical expenses in ex-, regulations dictating how financial institutions operate. This be­ without showing small town institutions the door. came all too clear during the latest economic slowdown, when According to the action, cess of $1,000. most Americans had no idea how much over-regulation was con­ tributing to the credit crunch. So when the issue of interstate banking and branching came be­ fore the Congress, I helped to forge a compromise between fervent Lists------advocates of unregulated nationwide branching and those who SCHWAN S FINE FOODS see this as an infringement of state's rights and a threat to small, from Page A-9 community banks. I believe a common sense, middle ground ap­ IS NOW EXTENDING proach on this issue can help ease the credit crunch facing small possible." businesses and boost our economy. He proposed establishing a HOME DELIVERY Understanding the issue requires a quick lesson on what a few of case-management program run these terms mean. First, you’ve got to know the difference be­ by people in local communities TO CADIZ AND tween interstate banking and interstate branching. Interstate who would work with the banking refers to the purchase of lending institutions by out-of- elderly or disabled to help SURROUNDING AREAS. state bank holding companies, requiring a separate charter to be ensure only the most needy are maintained in the new state. admitted into long-term care We w ill be featuring our: A separate charter means separate everything — from capital facilities. requirements to Boards of Directors to regulatory requirements. Rep. Rocky Adkins, D-Sandy Currently, federal law allows this kind of "purchasing" of out-of- Hook, asked Childers if the •Fine Quality Ice Cream *Beef Items state institutions only if an individual state permits it. And ev­ state operates similar programs •F ru it *P izza ery state but one does allow interstate banking in some form or now, and Childers replied with another. a qualified yes. He explained •S h rim p *Fish With interstate branching, there is no separate charter. A bank the focus would shift from •And 160 Other Quality items in one state simply sets up and operates a branch in another state. administrating such a program But current federal law does not allow large banks to simply from Frankfort to putting its crisscross the country setting up new branches. We place a high leadership in the hands of No Contracts or Freezer Plans... priority on protecting states' rights in this area. local individuals . Second, we have a dual banking system in this country -- fed­ "The case managers would be Simple Home Delivery! eral and state -- providing consumers with choice and competi­ case workers," Childers said. tion. My legislation reflects the need to protect this balance "We would have real, live If Interested — Please Call 502-759-9701 while allowing certain market trends. It does this without jeop­ people instead of statistics. We ardizing our small community banks or the oversight powers of oftentimes think the people in Or Drop This Ad In The Mail To: individual states, by: Frankfort are not the best ones • Limiting interstate banking to the acquisition of existing to oversee care at a local P.O. Box 1427, Murray, KY 42071 banks; level."

Your Health Is The One Reason Murray-Calloway The Medical Staff Anesthesiology Lai C. Mangla, M.D. Shashi Tandon, M.D. Cardiology County Hospital Provides 26 Medical Specialties. Russell E. Howard, M.D. Dermatology hen you need a at Murray-Calloway the best possible If you’re looking for a John R. Bright, D.O. County Hospital. healthcare. And because qualified physician, call Emergency Medicine Wdoctor — whether Jerry Edwards, D.O. Billy P'Pool, M.D. it’s a family practitioner, For nearly a century, our doctors are on-site, Dr. Finder, our toll-free Family Practice Bailey Binford, M.D. : an oncologist or a Murray-Calloway County local physicians, we’ve physician referral line Robert Hughes, M.D. vascular surgeon — you Hospital has joined with earned a reputation for at 1-800-342-MCCH, and R. Gary Marquardt, M-D. Gastroenterology can rely on the 48 full­ experienced, compassion­ taking good care of our we’ll help find the right Monte Finch, D.O. time physician specialists ate physicians to provide neighbors. doctor for you. General Surgery James Craig Dowdy, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D. C,C. Lowry, M.D. Charles D. T ucker, M.D.

Cathryn Christopher, M.D. Clark Harris, M.D. John R. Quertermous, M.D.

Obstetrics & Gynecology Gene Cook, M.D. L Tom Green, M.D. S Conrad Jones, M.D. Oncology Mehdi Ahmadi, M.D.

Orthopaedic Surgery Raymond Charette, M.D. John Yezerski, M.D. Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat) Phillip Klapper, M.D. Pathology Dewey Dean, M.D. Pediatrics Clegg Austin, M.D. Joyce Hughes, M.D. Podiatry Stuart A. Naulty, D.P.M. Psychiatry Bailey Binford, M.D. Radiology IDiagnostic) H. Casey Hines, M.D. Prue Kelly, M.D. William R. Wilson, M.D. Radiology ITherapeutic)

H.S. Jackson, M.D. Steven L. Trevathan, M.D. Vascular Surgery James Craig Dowdy, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D. C. C. Lowry, M.D. Charles D. Tucker, M.D. Robert T. Williams, M.D. WoTfdngTmther Rn-YmrFmlth.

Jerry Edwards, D. O. MURRAY Emergency Medicine CALLOWAY COUNTY 803 Poplar Street • Murray, Kentucky 42071 • (502) 762-1100 HOSPITAL

I i k i A-12, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 HOME COOKIN' Jan Cave offers some favorite deer recipes

Deer season is well under doors, and deer hunting pro­ Venison Casserole way, and many area hunters vides a perfect opportunity to 3 pounds venison, cut into 1 l/2inch cubes have already taken home a spend leisure time outside. 1/4 cup flour trophy. "My whole family has al­ 2 teaspoons salt No specific criteria define ways gone deer hunting." ’M M 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper deer hunters. They come from Although the mere sport of 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cups dry red wine all age groups and all walks of hunting draws many hunters, . d f t — ' i i ~ ...... x 1 cup chopped onions 1/2 cup wa ter life. Jan enjoys the meat just as much 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon tomato paste Cadiz Record General Man­ as the hunt. 1 teaspoon paprika 1 cup sour cream ager Jan Cave was once an avid "Deer meat is my favorite Toss the venison in a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. Heat deer hunter. meat because there's no fat in the oil in a casserole; brown the meat in it. Add the onions and "I would still love to do it, it," she said. garlic, cook 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Blend in the paprika/ but I just don't have the time," Here are a few of Jan's fa­ then the wine, water and tomato paste. Bring to a boil, cover, and; Jan said. vorite venison recipes: cook over low heat 2 1/2 hours, or until meat is tender. Watch, Jan said she loves to be out­ carefully, and add a little boiling water if necessary. Just before serving, stir the sour cream into the gravy. Heat, but do not let boil. Serves 6-8. Deer Steak with Mushroom Gravy Venison Round Steak 1 can cream of mushroom soup Garlic salt Venison Chili (Oven-Style) 3/4 cup of milk Seasoning salt 4 pounds Venison ground 2 large cans peeled tomatoes 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine Flour 2 large onions 1 can Rotel tomatoes Roast Venison 6 oz. chili powder 1 large can tomato paste Spinkle meat with garlic and seasoning salts, and flour on both 6-pound leg of venison 1 bag leaf 6-8 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon salt, or to taste sides. Fry in butter or margarine for 15 minutes, then add milk and 4 cups dry red wine 4 peppercorns 4 (3 oz.) cans chopped green chilies Black pepper to taste soup to the pan. Cook over low heat for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Serve 1 large onion, sliced 6 slices bacon Cook venison until brown, drain and set aside. Cook onions until ,with mashed potatoes. This is also a great way to serve beef 1 clove garlic, minced clear and tender, add to the meat. Add chili powder, comino seed steaks. If the lower part of the leg is used, remove the shank bone from and garlic; add chilies and remaining ingredients. Simmer on top the venison. Mix together the wine, onion, garlic, bay leaf, of range for 30 minutes. Put chili mixture in covered Dutch oveji Venison in Red Wine peppercorns. Marinate the meat in the mixture overnight in the and bake in the oven for 3 hours at 250 degrees. Yields: 1 1/2 ' 3 pounds venison, cut into 1 l / 2inch cubes 1 cup chopped onions refrigerator, basting and turning occasionally. gallons. '1 tablespoon tomato paste 2 cloves garlic, minced Drain the meat; strain and reserve the marinade. Tie the meat 1 cup sour cream V * •">oon paprika to hold its shape. Place the meat on a rack in a shallow roasting Venison Goulash 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 cup water pan. Cover with the bacon. 3 pounds venison, cut into 1 l/2inch cubes 1/4 cup freshly ground black pepper 2 cups dry red wine Roast in a 450-degree oven 20 minutes. Reduce the heat to 325 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon paprika 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 cup flour degrees and roast 18 minutes per pound for rare (140 degrees on a 4 tablespoons bu tter 1 cup dry red wine meat thermometer), or 22 minutes per pound for medium (150 1 cup chopped onion 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce Marinate the venison in the wine for 4 hours. Drain and dry the degrees), basting frequently with the marinade. Serve with red 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 1/2 cups beef broth meat. Reserve the wine. . cabbage. Serves 10-12. 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup sour cream (optional) > «■ Toss the venison in a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. Heat the oil in .a casserole; brown the meat in it. Add the onions and Roll tine venison in the flour, pounding the flour into it. Melt the butter in a Dutch oven or heavy saucepan, saute the' garlic, cook 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Blend in the paprika, Do you have a favorite cook you would like to see then the reserved wine, the water and tomato paste. Bring to a onion and garlic 10 minutes. Add the meat and brown well. Mix in boil, cover, and cook over low heat 2 1/2 hours, or until meat is featured on our Home Cookin' page? the salt, paprika, wine, tomato sauce and broth. Cover and cook tender. Watch carefully, and add a little boiling water if Call us at 522-6605 or send your information in the mail to: over low heat 21/z hours, or until the meat is tender. Add a little hecessary. Just before serving, stir the sour cream into the gravy. The Cadiz Record, P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, KY 42211. boiling water from time to time if necessary. Heat, but do not let boil. Serves 6-8. Stir in the sour cream just before serving, if desired. Serves 6-8.

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1986 Chevrolet 1993 Ford Tempo 1993 Lincoln Town Car 1993 Mercury Tracer Camaro IROC Was $9,900 was $25,500 Was $10,900 Was $7,900 Now $8,900 Now $22,900 N o w $9 ,5 00 N o w $6 ,2 0 0 Mo. investment -$156.86* Mo. lnvestment-$453.63* Mo. Investment-$169 .5 8 * Mo. Investment-Save* Stk.# R-1064 Stk. # R-1060 Stk.# R-1037 Stk. # 93-447A

1991 Ford Tempo 1990 Lincoln Town Car 1993 Mercury Tracer 1987 Chrysler Lebaron Was $8,900 Was $11,900 Was $11,900 was $3,900 Now $7,900 Now $11,000 Now $10,900 N o w $ 3 ,3 0 0 Mo. investment-$135.67* Mo. lnvestment-$223.37* Mo. Investment-$199 .2 6* Mo. Investment-$47,31* Stk.# R-1019A Stk. # R-1061A Stk.# R-1032 Stk.# R-1049A

1991 Ford Tempo 1990 Lincoln Town Car 1993 Nissan Sentra XE 1988 Chrys. N. Yorker Was $8,900 Was $14,900 Was $10,900 was $5,900 Now $7,900 Now $13,500 N o w $ 9 ,9 00 N o w $ 4 ,5 0 0 Mo. Investment-$135.67* Mo. Investment-$282.15* Mo. Investment-$178 .0 6 * Mo. lnvestment-$78.85* Stk.# 93-415A Stk. # R-1067A Stk. # 93-355B Stk. # R-1003A

1985 GMC VAN 1991 Mercury Capri 1990 Pontiac Lemans 1991 Dodge C a ra v a n was $9,900 Was $6,900 Was $5,900 was $13,900 Now $5,900 Now $8,975 N o w $3 ,5 00 Now $12,500 Mo. Investment-Save* Mo. Investment-$158.48* Mo. lnvestment-$47.02* Mo. Investment-$233.18* Stk. # 93-236B Stk. # 93-442A Stk. # 93-465A Stk. # P-954A

1988 Iveco Cab/Box 1991 Mercury Cougar 1989 Buick Regal 1993 Ford Aerostar was $9,500 Was $10,900 Was $8,909 Was $14,900 Now $7,500 Now $9,900 N o w $7 ,9 00 Now $13,500 Mo. Investment-$157.71* Mo. Investment -$178.06* Mo. Investment-$168 .2 2* Mo. lnvestment-$254.37* Stk. # R-1007A Stk. # 94-063 Stk. #R-1029A Stk.# R-1040

1993 Merc.Gr. Marquis 1993 Jet Ski 1991 Cadillac Eldorado 1993 Ford Aerostar Was $21,900 FREE 'Bad to the Bone' T-shirt or hat with test drive of every new truck. Was $8,900 Was $19,500 Was $16,900 Now $20,500 Limit 1 per test drive. Now $8,000 Now $1 8 ,9 0 0 Now $15,900 Mo. lnvestment-$402.76* Mo. Investment-Save* Mo. lnvestment-$368.84* Mo. lnvestment-$305.25* Stk.# R-1036 1993 Ford F-250 1993 Ford Mustang 1993 Ford Ranger 19 93 Ford Taurus Stk.# P-821 A Stk. #R-1033A Stk.# R-1047 Was $15,900 Was $10,900 Was $10,900 was $14,900 Now $15,100 1991 Jet Ski 1993 Mercury Sable Now $9,900 Now $9 ,9 0 0 Now $12,900 1988 Chevrolet Astro 1993 Ford Aerostar was $6,500 Was $14,900 Mo. lnvestment-$288.29* Mo. Investment-$178.06* Mo. Investment-$17 8 .0 6* Mo. Investment-$241.66* Was $7,900 Was $16,900 Stk. # R-1031 Stk.# R-1022 Now $5,500 Now $12,700 Stk.# R-1055A Stk. # R-1058 N o w $ 6 ,9 00 Now $15,900 Mo. Investment Save* Mo. lnvestment-$237.42* Mo. Investment-$141.94* Mo. lnvestment-$305.25* 19 93 Ford Festiva 1993 Ford Mustang 1993 Ford Ranger 1986 Ford Taurus Stk. # 93-256A Stk. # R-1059 Stk. # 93-359A Stk. #R 1053 Was $8,600 was $10,900 Was $10,600 Was $4,500 $ 7 ,5 00 $9 ,9 0 0 1992 Lincoln Cont. 1990 Mercury Topaz Now Now Now $9,900 Now $3,900 1985 Chevrolet C-1500 1984 Ford Club Wagon Was $23,900 Was $6,900 Mo. Investment-$127.19* Mo. Investment-$178 .0 6* Mo. Investment-$178 .0 6 * Mo. Investment-Save* was $5,900 Was $4,900 Stk. # R-1065 Stk. # R-1044 Stk. # R-1017A Now $22,000 Now $5,500 Stk. # 93-326A N o w $ 4 ,5 00 N o w $ 2 ,9 0 0 Mo. Investment- $434.56* Mo. lnvestment-$94.05* 1993 Ford Festiva 1992 Ford Mustang 1988 Ford Ranger 1993 Ford Tempo Mo. Investment-Save* Mo. Investment-Save* Stk. # R-1038 Stk.# 93-317A Stk. # 93-420A Stk. # R-1026A Was $8,600 Was $13,900 was $6,900 Was $9,900 ■91-'93 60 MO. 9.9% APR Now $7,500 Now $11,900 Now $6,700 1992 Lincoln Cont. Now $8,900 * All payments based on $1,500 1992 Ford F-150 ■87-89 48 MO. 11.9% APR Mo. Investment-$127.19* Was $21,900 Mo. lnvestment-$220.46* Mo. Investment-$136.68* Mo. Investment-$156.86* down, excluding tax & license. Was $12,900 '90 54 MO. 10.9% APR Stk. # R-1066 Stk. # 93-466A Now $21,000 Stk. # R-1039A Stk.# R-1063 Now $11,800 Mo. Investment- $413.36* Mo. Investment-$218.34* Stk. # R-1034 Stk.# 93-214B

1993 Lincoln Town Car 1993 Ford F-250 Was $32,900 QUALITY Was $15,900 Now $29,700 HIGHWAY 62 WEST • PRINCETON, KY • 502-365-FORD — Now $15,100 Huois: Mon. - Fri. Open til 6pm • Saturday Open til 5pm Mo. Investment-Save* Mo. lnvestment-$288.29* Stk. # R-1028 GLENN PIKE - General Sales M anager Stk.# R-1030 MONTY STAGNER - Business Manager Sales Team - Dale Conger • Terry Stewart • John Conrad • Calbert Merrick • Mike Marks • Markg Blackburn

i i i i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, A-T Ride 'em partner...

M urray State to host first of two intercollegiate rodeos

MURRAY - When the university rodeo team in the rodeo popularity at Murray chutes open at Churchill Downs state of Kentucky provides State University is no exception the announcer signals "they're quite a challenge to students at to the rising national trend. off and running," but when the Murray State University. They Rodeo events at the EXPO Cen­ chutes open at the West Ken­ are a close-knit group that ter last season broke all previ­ tucky Exposition Center, the have a share in the history of ous attendance records, and crowd knows "they're off and Murray State Rodeo. They with several new team recruits buckin'." have heard other ropers and joining the upperclass perform­ The EXPO Center, home of riders recall stories about a ers, the audience is sure to be Murray State University past that includes a program kept on the edge of their seats Rodeo, will open its doors Nov. established from very meager as they cheer their favorite 18-20 for the first of two annual existence; steadily building a com petitor on to the NIRA fir intercollegiate rodeo's hosted reputation of excellence that nals. by the Murray State Rodeo has sent many representatives Adding to the excitement and Team. The EXPO Center is lo­ to Bozeman; and finally, sur­ skill demonstrated by the cated on College Farm Road, viving a turbulent period when NIRA contestants, the crowd approximately one mile from budget conditions threatened to will also be entertained by the the main Murray State campus terminate the program. antics of rodeo clown, Britt and action begins at 7:30 p.m. Living by the theory that Spillman. Spillman has been n ig h tly . "where there's a will, there's a traveling the circuit with Murray State is one of 18 way," the team quickly re­ various contractors and has schools that comprise the bounded, and with the help of many tricks up his sleeve that Ozark Region of the National several community members is sure to delight the audience. Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa­ who established a booster club, tion (NIRA). Students accumu­ Several special promotions Murray State administration late points by competing at 10 are planned in conjunction with gave its nod of approval for the NIRA rodeo contests through­ the rodeo. Spillman will ap­ tradition to continue at MSU. out the regular season. Their pear in costume and children ultimate goal -- to be Among the Kicking off the festivities for are invited to come to McDon­ first and second place regional rodeo week, the Rodeo Club ald's in Murray on Nov. 20 from qualifiers who advance to the teams up with the Student 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to have national finals held each June Council for Exceptional Chil­ lunch with the clown. in Bozeman, Mont. , dren to sponsor a special day of The excitement continues The M urray State team is off rodeo and western activities for Nov. 21 with rodeo competition to a good start this year, plac­ challenged youth throughout at the EXPO Center featuring ing second in team standings the region. Over 800 students contestants from the Kentucky when they traveled to Magno­ are expected to participate High School Rodeo Associa­ lia, Ark., in September to com- Nov. 17 in this year's special tion. in the regional season rodeo which has become a fa­ For ticket information call at Southern Arkansas vorite event with area partici­ EXPO Center building manager, Jniversity. pants and educators. M ary Kay Kirks at (502) 762- Being a member of the only If numbers are any indication, 3125.

Bring more customers to your business by advertising in the pages of THE CADIZ RECORD. University Rodeo Team hosts NIRA Ozark Region competition at the West Kentucky Exposition Center Stop by our office at 50 NunnBlvd., or call us today at Nov. 18-20. MSU photo 522-6605.

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------from Page A-5 LBL ■from Page A-3 Theft------A 16 year-old juvenile in the M eanwhile, M errill A. John-", to having the best possible w ill extend thro u g h Jan. 10, Thomas vehicle was taken into son, 40, Hopkinsville, was ar­ management of public resources 1994. Copies of the document custody by Pidcock and also rested N ovem ber 10 by Officer at LBL, and w e will m ake no are available from, and written charged with possession of Lance Holeman and charged decision until we get that," comments can be submitted to m arijuana. w ith D.U.I. after Johnson was-, said Wright. Dale Fowler, TVA A traffic stop November 15 on observed crossing the center line Included with the draft Environmental Management, U.S. 68 east resulted in the ar­ of the road several times, ac­ environmental study is a draft West Tower, 400 W. Summit rest of a Todd County man. cording to the report. management approach which Hill Drive, Knoxville, TN Tyrone D. W allace, 20, Tren­ A pair of separate alcohoL would be used if the preferred 37902. ton, was arrested and charged intoxication arrests are also on alternative were to be adopted. with no insurance, improper file. The draft plan also outlines a TVA will also host a meeting equipment, possession of mari­ James E. Wray, 23, lot #15,: process to incorporate public to receive verbal comments from juana, and possession of drug Uzzle's Trailer Park, was ar­ input on resource management 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, paraphernalia after two mari­ rested November 12 by Sheriff proposals on an annual basis. Dec. 14, at Kenlake State Park juana cigarettes and rolling pa­ Randy Clark and charged with;' The public comment period in Aurora. pers were found on him. A.I., w hile Thom as E. Thom p­ Wallace also had three son Jr., 333 East Noel, Apt. 22/ charges against him in Chris­ was arrested by Officer Pidcock; ■from Page A-8 tian County and was charged Novem ber 8 and charged with Bench marks- with those as well. alcohol intoxication.

the meeting is being held, carceration is borne by the de­ Jobless------from,Page A-5 punch in the number and the fendant. The defendant contin­ Record file photo electronic device will tell him ues to support their family and For the third straight month, TALKING WITH THE GOVERNOR Kenneth Guinn, honored as whether the person is in atten­ they do not go on the public c ent had worked in manufacturing, 21.1 percent in the Kentucky jobless rate was Trigg County's Citizen of the Year, met with Gov. Brereton Jones in dance at the meeting. dole. If the person violates his 6.3 percent. May during the announcement that Chelsea Industries would locate a Also, on home incarceration, home incarceration, not only services, 15.3 percent in trade, 12 percent in construction, and plant in Trigg County. a defendant can maintain their can his probation be revoked, Oldham County recorded the employment, support their but he can be charged with es­ 11 percent in mining. state's lowest rate in September family and keep them off the cape which carries one to five Muhlenberg had the highest at 2.6 percent, follow ed by: public dole. years in the penitentiary. rate in the region at 12.1 p er­ Shelby (2.9), Bullitt (3.2), ------from Page A -l Guinn In some situations, the public As mentioned, home incar­ cent, while Lyon County's four Trimble (3.7) and Franklin, Jes­ has the best of all possible ceration is not the answer to our percent rate not only ranked as samine, and Scott counties (tied, raise a family. The people of dustrial Development Council, worlds. They punish the prison overcrowding problem, lowest in the Penny rile, but at 3.8 percent). Trigg County have been good to Masonic Lodge 121 in Cadiz and defendant by restricting his nor is it even appropriate in also was the eighth lowest in me and my family." Rizpah Temple of Madis- movement. Fie is kept off the most cases. It is simply another the state. For the 20th consecutive Guinn and his wife, Wilma, onville. streets and highways where he sentencing tool which judges Unemployment rates month, Elliott County recorded\ have two daughters, Michelle may be a menace to others. The now have available when statewide fell in 60 counties, the highest jobless rate in the and Farrah. He previously served on the taxpayers do not pay $25 a day, dealing with criminal defen­ rose in 56, and remained the state at 20.6 percent, followed Guinn is a deacon at the Board of Little River Baptist but the expense of the home in- dants. same in four, including Chris­ by Magoffin (15.8), McLean ; Cadiz Baptist Church and is a Association and as treasurer of tian County. (14.6), and Carter (13 percent). member of the Trigg. County the Little River Baptist Asso­ ------from Page A-6 Hospital Board, Kentucky In- ciation. Board------D.A.R.E.------from Page A-8 committee. She serves on the W oodall is a Western Ken­ ■from Page A -l Cadiz Main Street Board, tucky native and has lived in It was also pointed out by the situation; walking away; Futrell where she helped plan Cadiz for 3 1/2 years. He is the Chief White that some of the strength in numbers. owner of the Trigg County In­ ways to say no work better than Christmas parades and "Main 4. Indirect pressure (tempting surance Agency and member of others for resisting some kinds Street On Stage" events. -- d ru g not offered) -- Avoiding the Cadiz Rotary Club. of pressure. For example: County. Futrell was indicted in has been set. Neighborgall is a member of the situation. July 1991 by a Trigg C ounty Futrell is free on a $300,000 the Hurricane Baptist Church 1. Friendly pressure -- Saying grand jury, with five former appeal bond, the result of 1,224 and attended Murray State Woodall is involved in sev­ no thanks; giving a reason or Chief White also discussed clients expected to testify shares he owns in the Bank of University and Hopkinsville eral youth activities, including excuse. the possible traps that can re­ against him when the local Cadiz. A $191,000 property Community College. She and little league baseball, football 2. Teasing pressure -- Broken sult from using long-term trial gets underway. bond was posted by Futrell her husband, David, reside in and soccer. He and his wife, record; cold shoulder. health consequences as an ex­ No trial date in Trigg County w hen he was indicted in 1991. the Bethel Church Community. Jan, have seven children. ' 3. Heavy pressure - Avoiding cuse or reason for saying no.

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Includes Freight and Destination Charges ______Tax and title not included. Section B THE CADIZ RECORD November 17, 1993 SOCIETY Johnson, Lewis exchange vows

Marla Karen Johnson and magnolia leaves centered by soms tied with white ribbon ding cake was decorated with Harry Russell Lewis, both of white tapers. and tulle. gold. Adjacent to the cake were Owensboro, were united in The bride, given in marriage The groom chose his brother, arrangements of magnolia blos­ w m arriage on Oct. 22, 1993, at 7 by her parents and escorted by Joe Wilson, of Owensboro, as soms and leaves. Guest tables, p.m. at the Cadiz United her father, wore a floor-length his best man. Jerry Hughes of' covered in white cloths, were Methodist Church. fitted gown of ivory bridal Island, was groomsman. centered by arrangements of The bride is the daughter of satin featuring a portrait neck­ The ring bearer- was Jared magnolia leaves flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Ratliff of line. A wide self-ruffle formed Johnson of Owensboro, son of the candles in crystal holders on W hitesville. a collar and over-the sleeves bride. either side. The gift table, The groom is the son of Rev. cap. Diamond-shaped panels Ushers were Joshua Johnson covered by a green linen cloth and Mrs. Harry G. Lewis of from neckline to knee-level of Owensboro, son of the bride, overlaid with a lace cloth was C adiz. were encrusted with seed and Eli Wilson also of Owen- decorated by emerald green ^ The Rev. Harry G. Lewis, pearls, braid and sequins. boro, nephew of the groom and bows. Wr father of the groom, officiate^ Bouffant inserts from the elon­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson. Following a honeymoon* at the double ring ceremony. gated waistline to the floor and The ushers also served as can- Lake Barkley State Park, the Musical selections were pro­ meeting at a point at the lower- dlelighters. couple will reside in Owens­ vided by Mae Perdue of Cadiz, line of the front panel, graced The groom and all male at­ boro, where the groom is a clin­ organist. They included wither side of the gown. The tendants wore black formal ical psychologist employed "More," "Then There's Love," bride chose a sprig of baby’s wear with mint green shirts, with the Supportive Housing "The Twelfth of Never," and breath for her hair. Her jew­ gold lame bow ties. Bouton­ Developer Program at Green "Andante Cantible." The elry, an heirloom brooch and nieres were roses designed of River Comprehensive Care in traditional wedding marches matching earrings, had be­ gold lame. Owensboro, serving a five- were used for the processional longed to the maternal grand­ The reception was hosted in county area. W and the recessional. A vocal mother of the groom, the late the fellowship hall of the Pre-nuptial events included a solo by the groom , "I C an't Eddie Mae Webb. church. couples shower hosted by Mr. Help Falling in Love With The bride carried a bouquet of The bride's table, which was and Mrs. Joe Wilson at English You," which had been pre­ magnolia blossoms and leaves overlaid in white, was deco­ Park in Owensboro, and the re­ Heather Dawn Ford & John Mark Vinson recorded, was played following tied with white ribbon. rated with love birds and hearsal dinner hosted by the the exchange of vows, after The bride chose as her maid emerald green ribbon and bows groom 's parents on Oct. 16, at Ford, Vinson to wed Dec. 18 which the congregation joined of honor, her sister, Elaine at each corner. The front of the The Kentucky Smokehouse in Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ford of Cadiz would like to announce the en­ the couple in repeating The Ratliff of Bowling Green. Kan- table was accented by a white Cadiz, for the wedding party gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Heather Lord's Prayer. dace Johnson of Owensboro, heart-shaped wreath inter­ and the families. Dawn, to John M ark Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vinson III, ^ The church altar was deco- daughter of the bride, was twined with gold ribbon with Miranda Ricks of Cadiz of Cadiz. ™ rated with two seven-branched bridesmaid. the names of the bride and served as coordinator for the The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie brass candelabra holding white The attendants wore street- groom in gold. The tiered wed­ wedding and reception. Tyler of Cadiz, Howard Ford of Cadiz and the late Maxine Ford. tapers and decorated with length dresses of emerald green She is a 1992 graduate of Trigg County High School and attends magnolia leaves, blossoms and taffeta, designed with scooped Hopkinsville Community College. gold bows. A unity candelabrum necklines extending to a v- Her fiance is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, Sr. was also used. Indicating the shape in the back. The maid of Hendrys to celebrate 50th of Gracey, Mrs. Doris Vinson of Hopkinsville and the late John family pews were bows of gold honor's dress had short sleeves Vinson, Jr. He is a 1990 graduate of Trigg County High School and lame. White wedding bells which formed a tulip design, anniversary at open house holds a degree in Mortuary Science from John A. Gupton College in graced the entrance steps to the while the bridesmaid's dress Nashville, Tenn. He is employed by Goodwin Funeral Home and church. On the interior doors in was sleeveless. The full skirts An open house celebrating the 50th anniversary of Bade and serves as Trigg County Deputy Coroner. w the foyer grapevine wreaths were accented at the low Eileen Hendry will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 27, The w edding is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 18, 1993, at the decorated with white bows, waistlines by large self-bows on at the Trigg-Lyon Fire House. Cadiz Baptist Church. cherubs and ivy were used. the left side. The attendants The open house is being hosted by their children of Evansville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Invitations are Windows held arrangements of bouquets were magnolia blos­ The couple requests no gifts. being sent to out-of-town guests only.

Register for Clifty Farm Hams — given away every Saturday night These prices are good until Christmas. through 2 winners each week by drawing. November 30,1993. Last Week's Country Ham Winners Beverly Stallons, Cadiz Ronnie Wright, Cadiz Closed Thanksgiving Day! Coke or Coke Products 2 liter...... 79* Castleberry 24 oz. can Beef Stew ...... /. .... 99* 12 pk...... $2.99 Big Value 1 lb. Loaf Round Top Bread..... A ll—-2/89* 24 p k ...... $5.49 Crisp 12 oz. Frozen Orange Juice...... hr/CL...... 79* Holland gal. 2% Blue Top M ilk. .$2.19 Level Valley Real Butter Q uarts -16 oz. b o x ...... $1.19 Holland gal. 100 Pure Orange Juice ...... $1.99 Crisp Rite 42 oz. Precreamed Shortening...... 89* Holland 1 /2 gal. B utterm ilk...... 99* Mornin Delight Reg. or Buttermilk 10 ct. Biscuits...... 5/$1.00 Holland 24 oz. Cottage Cheese, Tiny or Large Curd .$1.49 Fresh Georgia Pecans in sh ell...... $1.99lb-

Holland gal. Pail Ice C rea m ...... $2.99 Unica Pink Salmon 14 3/4 oz. can ...... 'Ate^^^...$1.49 Country Squire 8 oz. Creamed C heese...... 69 * Our O wn Fresh C ut Pork C hops...... $1.69lb- Fresh Bake Brown & Serve R olls...... (('Jm.21%1.00 Emge 17 to 20 lb. Fully Cooked H a m s ...... $1.59lb- Kaskeys Clear Chicken Broth 14 1/2 oz. can .'s^^^ ^^^ ^ff..3 5 * Corn King 5 lb. Fully Cooked Boneless Ham...... $8.95 ea. Baymist Jellied Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. can...... 69* Clifty Farm Whole Country Hams Sliced Free . ....$1.59lb- Oconomowoc Canned Pum pkin 100% N atural 16 oz. can...... 39* River Side Whole Turkeys (10 to 14 lb .)...... " i i P 'L ...... 6 9*lb- Diam ond 16 oz. bag W alnuts in shell...... $1.49

Our Own Fresh H om em ade Country Fresh Pork S ausage...... 99*Ib- Log House Flake Coconut 14 oz. b ag ...... ••/>*,...... 99*yy* Fresh Boneless Chicken Breast USD A Inspected...... $2.49Ib- Bama's Already Made Graham Cracker Pie Crust...... 79* White Feather Farms Grade A Large Eggs...... 75*/doz. Lay's 6 oz. bag Potato Chips, asst, styles...... V ^ " 89* Fresh G round Beef Best in Town!!!...... $1.19lb- C&H Brown or Pow dered Sugar 2 lb. b ag ...... 99* Fresh Green Broccoli...... 89* ea. Fresh Crispy Green Celery...... 2/$1.00 Fresh Crisp Green Lettuce...... (...... 2/$1.00 Fresh Cranberries 12 oz. bag ...... $1.59

Libby's Sliced, Chunk or Crushed Pineapple 20 oz. can

Log House Real Semi-sweet Chocolate Chips 12 oz. bag. SAVE«A«LOT FOOD STORES We accept Food Stamps & WIC

k i B-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 Adapting recipes with low-fat cooking

ADAPTING RECIPES cially meats, egg yolk and to the new and more subtle fla­ Cooking the low-fat w ay is whole-milk dairy products. vors of herbs and spices. Try the no reason to give up your fa­ Sodium has been linked to following seasoning recipe on vorite family recipes. Much high blood pressure. It is a your table to replace the salt emphasis is place upon low-fat chemical element which is shaker. With. a little cooking and eating now. naturally found in many foods, imagination, you can develop but primarily found in table your own seasoning mix. There is a three step ap­ by Elaine Clift salt which contains 2,300 mil­ proach to adapting recipes. Extension Agent ligrams of sodium per teaspoon. First, look for those "problem" TABLE SEASONING for Home Economics There are several no-salt or ingredients, those high in fat, low-salt seasoning mixes on the 2 tablespoons dry mustard cholesterol or sodium. Next, 2 tablespoons onion powder hydrogenation are mostly market, but you can use spices find low-fat or low-sodium saturated fats.' and herbs to reduce your sodium 2 tablespoons paprika substitutions to replace these Saturated fats are a dietary intake. Experiment with small 2 teaspoons garlic powder ingredients. Sometimes you can risk factor in developing heart amounts to find seasonings your 2 teaspoons white pepper eliminate them completely. disease and a rise blood family will accept. Start with 2 teaspoons ground thyme And sometimes you can reduce chofesterol. 1 teaspoon of milk herbs or 1/2 teaspoon ground basil the amount of the ingredient or FIVE GENERATIONS - Twenty-two-month-old twin brothers Aaron Unsaturated fats include mo- spices, such as basil, cinnamon, Blend all ingredients to­ substitute a similar ingredient Ray (left) and Lance Ray Gilliland represent the fifth living generation nounsaturated and polyunsatu­ cumin, lemon pepper or oregano gether. Store in a tightly cov­ that is healthier for you. Fi­ of their family. They are pictured with their great-great-grandmother, rated fats. They are found in per 6 servings. Start with only ered container. Yield: 1 /2 cup nally, change your method of Daisy Pearl Allen of Cadiz; and great-grandmother, Sarah Mae Allen most vegetable oils and are 1/4 teaspoon of strong herbs or food preparation. For instance, Guier, grandfather, Donald Ray Guier, and mother, Dawn Ray liquid at room temperature. spices such as allspice, cloves, One of the State Extension instead of deep fat frying, try Gilliland, of of Hopkinsville. Family members posed for the photo during Oils high in polyunsaturated ginger, nutmeg, rosemary or Specialists in Food and Nutri­ boiling. a recent trip to Shady Lawn Nursing Home to visit Daisy Allen. fats are safflower, sunflower, tarragon per 6 servings. Ground tion has prepared a Home Eco­ Dietary fat is either satu­ corn, soybean, and cottonseed. herbs than dried herbs which nomics leaflet ^n ADAPTING rated or unsaturated. Saturated Monounsaturated fats are pre­ are stronger than fresh. If a RECIPES. For a copy of the in­ Beta Nu chapter, ESA, fats are found in animal prod­ dominant in olive, canola and recipe calls for 1/4 teaspoon of formation, stop by the County ucts. and whole milk dairy peanut oil. ground herbs, use 3/4 to 1 tea­ Extension Office. to sponsor Angel Trees products and are solid at room Blood or serum cholesterol is spoon of dried or 2 teaspoons of Educational programs of the For the seventh year, Beta Nu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al­ temperature. Some vegetable a waxy fat-like substance that fresh herbs. Kentucky Cooperative Exten- 0 pha International Sorority will sponsor its Angel Trees. The trees products such as coconut oil, is produced by the liver or ob­ Our taste for salt is acquired, sion Service serve all people will be put up in the lobbies of Bank of Cadiz and Trigg County palm oil, cocoa butter found in tained by eating certain foods. so it is possible to cut back on regardless of race, color, age, Farmers Bank downtown on Friday, Nov. 26. chocolate and vegetable oils Dietary cholesterol is found in salt a little at a time. Gradu­ sex, religion, disability, or na­ There will be 166 children and 37 senior citizens/special need that have been hardened by foods of animal origin, espe­ ally your taste buds will adapt tional origin. adults on the trees. This is the largest number to date. Private citizens as well as churches, civic organizations and businesses are encouraged to 'adopt' an angel, angels or a family unit. Mrs. Thomas to celebrate American Legion to dispose There are family units from 1 to 5 children. If a group wishes to take a whole family, they are encouraged to contact Lillie Sue 80th birthday on Nov. 27 of worn flags on Dec. 6 Bostick at 522-8788 or at work at 522-3263 immediately. Once the A reception will be held for Mrs. Vada Wallace Thomas to cel­ names go on the trees, family units will be broken up. With a to­ ebrate her 80th birthday on Saturday, Nov. 27. The Trigg County American Legion Post #74 will hold a special tal of 203 angels, there are plenty to go around even if some are The event will be held in the fellowship hall at Oak Grove service at 5 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 6, to properly dispose of w orn or taken before prior to their being put on trees. Baptist Church from 2 to 4 p.m. It will be hosted by her children, faded American flags. It is requested that persons adopting angels purchase new Billy Joe, Andrew, Bruce, Charles, and Dennis, and their wives. Anyone with worn or faded flags are asked to bring them to the clothing and possibly toys for the children. Gifts are to be gift All relatives and friends are invited to attend. No invitations Post home located on Legiqn Hill or give them to Commander wrapped (please wrap each item separately for the children, will be sent. Thomas H. Sumner or any other active member before Dec. 6. with name and number on each — it is so much more fun to have LOTS of packages to unwrap, rather than one large one!) and re­ 50 Nunn Blvd. turned to the banks no later than Wednesday, Dec. 15. Multiple F A X P ric e s TYPESETTING P.O. B ox 311 gifts for an angels should be combined in a paper or plastic bag $1.50 per page to $10.00 per page Cadiz, KY 42211 with the angel's name, number and check list on the outside. send (front and back con­ A United Way song a couple of years ago said, "Somebody has 5 22-6605 to care; somebody has to share; somebody has to love; PLEASE, be 500 per page to sidered two pages) 1-800-880-6606 s eW 'C e s V N SOMEBODY!" receive COPIES 100 per page FAX: (502) 522-3001

At W ilkinson's Going Out O f Business Sale Everything has been marked down again!

Storew ide i (except framing)

In-Stock Prints l A

I' & Framing , W m K l 5/J® a W

D o w n to w n C a d iz

i i i i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, B-3 \ Trigg County to be designated as * W W II Commemorative Community

The Department of Defense in recognition of support for the Community program is a grass­ "It is equally important that Americans an opportunity to changed the world. World W ar II Commemoration 50th Anniversary of World roots initiative designed to en­ we study this period of history recognize and remember the Many historians have re­ Committee has designated War II remembrances during courage communities, cities, and learn from its lessons. We sacrifices of our armed forces ferred to World War 11 as the Trigg County as a Commemora­ the period 1993-1995 for having states, federal agencies, mili­ then must reinvest this knowl­ and all those who served on the central event of the 20th cen­ tive Community. An applica­ agreed to develop annually tary installations and other edge to ensure a safer and better home front, but also offers tury. Perhaps, more impor­ tion was submitted by the James three or more educational pro­ organizations to thank and world," Kicklighter said. Americans a chance to study tantly, the 50th anniversary Thomas Chapter National So­ grams, commemorative activi­ honor World War II veterans Becoming a Commemorative the, history and lessons of offers Americans an opportu­ ciety Daughters of the Ameri­ ties or events to honor World through commemorative events Community is easy. Communi­ World War 11. nity to say, "a grateful nation can Revolution asking that War II veterans, their fami­ and activities. The commemo­ ties form a broad-based com­ A Life Magazine survey in remembers." Trigg County be designated as a lies, and those who served on ration period lasts through mittee -- ideally comprised of 1985 revealed that three out of World War II Comm emorative the home front. Veterans Day, 1995. civilian and military leaders five Americans had no knowl­ Community. The Flag was presented by Lt. Gen. Claude M. Kick- from state and local govern­ edge of W orld W ar II -- a w ar Charles J. Kram er, colonel, the DAR Chapter to Trigg lighter, United States Army, ment, business, industry, reli­ in w hich n early 15 m illion USAR Director, Commemora­ County Judge-executive Zelner retired, executive director of gious, education, media, and people died in battle and more tive Communities, presented a Cossey during a program held the Department of Defense veterans organizations — and than 38 million civilians were Commemorative Community at Trigg County Court House, 50th Anniversary Com­ agree to organize three or more k illed . Certificate of Designation, Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Plans memoration Committee, said, commemorative events or In 1990, Newsweek Magazine personally signed by the Secre­ are to display the flag at dif­ "no matter what our nation does activities annually, during the reported that nearly one-third tary of Defense, and a World ferent locations in the commu­ to thank and honor this very commemorative period. The of America’s 17-year-olds could War II Commemoration Flag, to nity during 1993-1995. special group of Americans, it nearest military activity, not identify which countries the DAR Chapter. The 50th anniversary of won't be enough. We hope whether- it be a . National the United States fought The certificate was awarded World War II Commemorative through this program, we will Guard, Reserve, or active duty against in W orld W ar II. In be able to touch in some fashion installation, is a good starting short, Americans have little the almost nine million living point for communities inter­ understanding of how this War World War II veterans, no ested in the program. began, who fought it, why it matter where they are." This program not only allows was fought, or how radically it

The flag was raised during Members of VFW Post 7890 salute during the National Anthem. the ceremony. Zelner Cossey accepts the World War II flag.

Hall's Jewelers To The Citizens of Trigg County I would like to express my sin­ cere thanks to all of you who sup­ ported me during my recent PVA campaign. Aspecial thanks to those who voted for me on November 2. FREE Your assistance and encourage­ 1/4 ct. Solitaire $29900 ment will never be forgotten. INSTALLATION Thanks again, UK m m JEWELERS S i On All C arp et One® Closed on Wednesday 365-7413 Special Order Absolute Auction Saturday, November 27, 1993 10:00 a.m .-Rain or Shine Residential Carpet From Hopkinsville South on KY 107 to Lafayette, KY— MAIN STREET Property of Myrtle Freeman Robey, deceased • No Gimmicks • No Exceptions • REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Real Estate: Brick home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, enclosed back porch • No Exclusions • with fruit closet. Large concrete front and side porches. Nice storage buildings. Large lot with mature shade. Quiet village, ideal for retired, starter home, or rental property. Grant O nly at money possibility to eligible person. Being sold in “AS IS" condition. Be sure to inspect before auction. - OPEN HOUSE date November 20—1:00 to 3:00 p.m. I Home Town Decorating® I TERMS: $3000 down, balance with deed, no more than 30 days] Western Kentucky's only Carpet One® Store PARTIAL LISTING OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: Maple bedroom suite Step ladder Treadle sewing machine Bed Sale Dates November 8th - 20th Kerosene lamp Dishes Quilts Pots and pans Antique sq table Cruet Antique dresser Linens u A iir TAurki , 2608 Ft. Campbell Blvd. Chest freezer (like new) Blankets Whirlpool air conditioner 3 oscillating fans HOME TOWN Hopkinsville, KY 42240 (like new) Box fan Quasar color TV Books DECORATING 885-4361 Kelvinator refrigerator Youth chair Electric range Costume jewelry Nice lift chair White safe Dinette set Fruit jars What-not shelf Many boxed items unlisted TERMS: Personal Property: Cash or check with proper ID Announcements day of sale take precedenc FREE Catering: Knock-Urn Hill Bar-B:Q INSTALLATION S. Dell Freeman Real Estate Broker & Auctioneer 110 Hospital Street, Cadiz, Kentucky Phone 502-522-3101 Auctioneers: T. Kent Korte & Jim Nugent

i i B-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993

on Tuesday, Nov. 23, according to an announcement from Fred B. Cadiz Civitan Club meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tues­ Paxton, club president. days of the month at the Cadiz Restaurant. The reception will be held in the John L. Street Library meeting room, lower level, beginning at 7 p.m. Cadiz Garden Club meets the first Wednesday of the month at 10 Call Ellen Jolly, 522-7025, or Peggy Paxton, 924-5244, if you can a.m. in the Cadiz Baptist Church. attend. PA MI -- a support group for the familes and friends of the Weekly meetings mentally ill — meets at 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each TOPS KY. 280 meets each M onday in the basement of Cadiz Bap­ month at the Community Service Building, PMH Center, 735 tist Church from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Weigh-in is from 5 to 5:30 p.m. North Dr. in Hopkinsville. For more information, contact Betty Stewart at 522-3710 or Car­ olyn Cobbs at 522-8105. VFW Post 7890 and the Ladies Auxiliary meets the first Thurs­ day of each month at 7 p.m. at their post home. TOPS KY. 400: The daytime chapter meets each Thursday at Cadiz Baptist Church for weigh-ins from 9 to 9:20 a.m. The Olphia Chapter 55 Order of Eastern Star meets at 7:30 p.m. on meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. For more information call Aileen the first Thursday Of each month at the Masonic Lodge. Nov. 17 at 522-3047 and Marci at 522-7838. The Trigg/Lyon Newcomers will meet at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, The Dream Factory meets at 6 30 p.m. on the second Monday each The new daytime TOPS chapter will have weigh-ins at 9 a.m. on month at the Bank of Cadiz. Nov. 17, at the Cadiz Restaurant. The program will be "Coping with Stress," presented by Car­ Mondays with the meeting beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Cadiz Baptist Church. For more information, call Darlene Sherbit at Cadiz Water Commission meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monday of olyn Self. 522-6027 or Judy Freeman at 522-6438. the month at Cadiz City Hall. For reservations, call Kay M urphy at 522-0320. Weight Watchers of Cadiz will meet every Thursday from 5 to 6 Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary will meet the second Monday of Nov. 17 every month at 2 p.m. in the dining room of Trigg County Hospi- The Cadiz Home School Support Group will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at the bank of Cadiz Community Center. p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at East Cadiz Baptist Church. The Needs Committee of the High School Site-Based Council For further information, call 522-1611. Cadiz Lions Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each will meet at 4 p.m. every Wednesday at the Family Resource and month at Cadiz Restaurant at 6 30 pm. Nov. 17 Youth Services Center. Call 522-2212 to see if the meeting is cancelled. The public is invited to attend. The Pennyrile Allied Community Services, Inc. (PACS) will Cadiz/Trigg County Chamber of Commerce meets for lunch at hold a "Brown Bag Medicine Review" program for local residents noon on the second Wednesday of the month. Locations are an­ aged 60 and above. A discussion on prescription and over-the- Monthly meetings nounced prior to the meetings. counter medicines will be held on W ednesday, Nov. 17, from 11:45 American Legion Post 74 meets at 6 p.m. on the first Monday of a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. the m onth. The Trigg County Middle School Based Council will hold its ^ Private appointments for a one-on-one consultation with a regular meetings from 6 to 8 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each ™ pharmacist also will be held on Nov. 17, beginning at 12:45 p.m. Trigg County High School SBDM Council meets from 4:45 to 6:45 month in the faculty conference room. All meetings areopen to the at the center. Rick Clement of Save-On Drugs will individually p.m. on the first and third Mondays of each month in the high public. check all medicines a person takes for safe, appropriate use and school conference room. answer questions about medicines. National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Those who are interested in an appointment must pre-register Trigg County School Board meets at 7 pm. on the first and third meets at 10:30 a.m. on the second W ednesday of the month at the by calling 522-8341. This program is sponsored by PACS and Mondays of the month at the Trigg County Board of Education Community Center of the Bank of Cadiz. Prospective new mem­ supported by the Trigg County Hospital. Office. bers or visitors are welcome.

Nov. 18 Trigg County Alzheimer's Support Group meets at 7 p.m. on the Woodmen of the World Lodge #20 meets the second Thursday of The Singles Organizational Society will meet at 7 p.m. on Nov. first and third Mondays of the month at the Pennyrile Mental the month. All members are urged to attend. 18 at the MillbrOoke Christian Church. The speaker will be Health Center in Hopkinsville. All care-givers and interested Harry Craig. persons are encouraged to attend. Anyone needing additional in­ The Trigg County Elementary Site Base Council meets the second formation may contact A1 Clinard at 522 6815. and fourth Thursdays of the month at 5:30 p.m. in Room 6 of Trigg Nov. 20 County Elementary School. Kirk Reuter, pitcher with the Montreal Expos and a former Cadiz City Council meets at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of the standout at Murray State University, will sign autographs from 1 month at the Cadiz City Hall. to 3 p.m. at Murray High School during the Cards 'n' Comics See Calendar, Page B-5 Show. The show will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is sponsored by the Murray Band Boosters. Cadiz Planning ahead can relieve the Nov. 23 A Great Place A reception is planned for all University of Kentucky alumni, To Live!! friends of the university, and Hopkinsville Community College of holiday shopping!!!

Just open your 1994 Christmas Club now, and make a deposit each week. A Bountiful You will receive your hristmas Club check in H arvest O f Thanks&t October....before the shopping rush begins! A o w e g ftv e th.ctn.fo for our

m a n y bleooingo, we're Bank of Cadiz grateful to count your & Trust Co. patronage among them. Cadiz, K Y 522-6066 Happy T hanksgiving to one and all. fid m s ECONOMY HUh Santa CeeBee Friday, November 19 FOOD STORES from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Store No. 1 - East Main Street, 522-6633 Saturday, November 20 Store No. 2 - West Main Street, 522-3935 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. No Appointment Needed! A. 1 - 5"x7“ C. 1-8"x10" 4 WALLET $ 4 .9 9 2 - 5"x7", 16 WALLET $ 1 4 .9 9

B. 2 - 5"x7" D. 2 - 8"x10" 8 WALLET $ 9 .9 9 4 - 5"x7\ 16 WALLET $ 19 .9 9 Pictures by Tony Kirves — - Southern Exposure

2519 Ft. Campbell Blvd. Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-8121 1-800-927-0543 0Kmt; j

i i i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, B- Photo sessions to benefit Local extension agent local Senior Citizens Center discusses life with Amish Knight's Studio of Princeton has set up its studio in this area to Know your Amish neighbors for a glimpse of their joy rule, Je­ help raise funds for PACS Senior Citizens Center. sus, Others, and Yourself last as they practice the closeness of the Participants will receive a 10 x 13 canvas textured natural por­ Amish lifestyle, said Elaine Clift, local extension agent, as she trait plus a choice of one gift item on display at the time of the spoke to the Trigg County Historical and Preservation Society on photo session, for $14.95. A percentage of the total amount taken Saturday, Nov. 13, at their meeting at Hamtown Restaurant. in will be donated to the PACS Senior Citizens Center with a Mrs. Clift and her husband were invited to attend a wedding of guarantee of $400. one of their Amish friends and for a visit to the Amish settlement Call 522-5206 to make a donation and appointment to have a in Lancaster County, Pa., recently. The Clifts were privileged to photo taken. live with them for a two-week period enabling them to learn first hand some of the Amish ways and customs. UK alumni reception Nov. 23 The Amish people, who are farmers, according to Mrs. Clift A reception is planned for all University of Kentucky alumni, practice stewardship of their land, while living a simple con­ CERTIFICATE PRESENTATION -- Gene Wright (left), West Ken­ friends of the university, and Hopkinsville Community College tented life, and they are at peace with their limitations, in the tucky Field Representative of Woodmen of the World, was presented on Tuesday, Nov. 23, according to an announcement from Fred B. ways of dress, dressing a like, household furnishings, transporta­ the certificate of Fraternal Insurance Counselor from the National Paxton, club president. tion, and recreation which is mostly made up of singings and barn Fraternal Field Managers Association from West Kentucky State The reception will be held in the John L. Street Library meeting raisings. All their rules are the same for everyone. The wedding Manager James Schwartz. The FIC is given to field representatives room, lower level, beginning at 7 p.m. the Clifts attended was a beautiful ceremony in its simplicity, who must complete several classes and pass several difficult exams Following a short business meeting, greeting will be brought by and for the first six months the bride and groom visit their through the Fraternal Field Managers Association to achieve this Stan Key, assistant director, UK Alumni Association, on behalf of friends in the Settlement where they receive items as gifts to honor. This presentation was made at a recent sales conference. furnish their home. the national association. Dr. Jim Kerley, president of Hop­ kinsville Community College, will be the special guest speaker. The Amish people are very skilled people, said Mrs. Clift as Alumni association members who attend will have the oppor­ she displayed many items they had made such as woven rugs, a Calendar- -from Page B-4 tunity to sign up for and receive priority for a chance to purchase wooden water bucket, and quilts and they are also excellent cooks 1993-94 Wildcat basketball tickets. and they prepare food without any thought to the fat and caloric content as perhaps their physical chores will take care of such Cadiz Masonic Lodge-Master Masons meets at 7:30 p.m. on the A social period will follow with refreshments provided by the extravagance. The schooling for the boys and girls goes no further second Thursday of each month at the Masonic Lodge. officers and board members of the local club: Fred B. Paxton, president; Lonnie Stewart, president-elect; Betty Fitzwater, sec- than the 8th grade and they are educated in a onof-room building with ope of their own teenagers as the teacher. It’s as if the Trigg County Business and Professional Women meets the third retary/treasurer; and Bob Broadbent, Celia Hopson, Ellen Jolly Amish people have picked a certain time in history and stopped Monday of each month at Cadiz Restaurant at 5 p.m. and Rick Clement, board members. Call Ellen Jolly, 522-7025, or Peggy Paxton, 924-5244, if you can there, said Mrs. Clift, as she described the daily happenings they observed while visiting with the Pennsylvania Amish. The ® The John L. Street Library Board meets at 3 p.m. on the third attend. Amish have large families and are very caring people, and are Tuesday of the month. always "there" to help their non-Amish neighbors in their time Recruit completes training of need. Trigg County Fiscal Court meets at 7 pm. on the third Tuesday of Navy Seaman Recruit Michael W. Anderson, son of Ronald E. the month at the Trigg County Courthouse. During the business meeting of the Historical Society, the 1994 and Faye L. Anderson of Cadiz, recently completed basic training Officers were elected. They are: Tom Vinson, president; Joyce at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. The Trigg/Lyon Newcomers meet at noon on the third Wednesday Banister, vice president; Ann McAtee, secretary; and Judy Flenor, During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects of each month at the Cadiz Restaurant. treasurer. The society will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job 11, at the Hamtown Restaurant for its Christmas meeting and training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. A Trigg County Quilters Guild meets on the third Thursday at 10 each member is asked to bring can foods to be donated to the ACTS Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history organization for use during the holidays. a.m. at the Cadiz Restaurant. Everyone is welcome to attend. and first aid. Although the Navy is getting smaller, the state-of-the-art Trigg County Hospital Board meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Mon­ ships, aircraft and high tech systems in today's fleet require day of the month in the hospital cafeteria. Use caution this bright, talented young men and women to operate them. The Navy has over 60,000 job openings this year, most of which in­ Ham Festival Committee meets on the fourth Monday of the clude guaranteed training. holiday season month at the Bank of Cadiz Community Room. The 1993 graduate of Trigg County High School joined the N avy in June 1993. Cadiz Planning Commission meets at 7 p.m. on every other fourth Don't Drink & Drive ^ Thursday at Cadiz City Hall.

An Artificial Limb and Orthopaedic Brace Clinic will be con­ ducted every other Friday at Pennyrile Home Medical. Free evaluations will be given. Persons must schedule appointments by calling 522-8002.

H he Music Shoppei where you can find something | | ^ y - ^ \ for everyone on your list. | | w We carry Martin d Baylor guitars | | v* *jfc/ tOje Klusic Sfjoppe u * | 65 Main St. , Cadiz A) W 522-8994 v TJ §£

1 I

B-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 EDUCATION f Students to attend Quad State event

MURRAY - The 46th annual of bands and orchestra at MSU, concert will be held at 7 p.m. in Quad-State Junior High Band said "the interest this year has Lovett Auditorium. Festival will be held on Mur­ been overwhelming. The Quad- "Quad-State is actually a ray State University's campus State Festival is one of the misnomer," Johnson said, "since Nov. 22. oldest running festivals in the junior high students from six Students attending the festi­ South, and it seems as though states will be performing." He val from Trigg County Middle the interest and participation said 70 junior high schools in School will be Rone T. Cor­ just keeps growing." Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, nelius, director; Jeff Hampton; The one-day festival fea­ Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio Rpss Goodwin; Jennifer Ballard; tures rehearsals, clinics, ex­ will be participating. Bridger Dename; Morgan Mize; hibits, guest artists, guest con­ Students are nominated by and Curtis Baker. ductors and a gala concert fea­ their band directors to partici- Dennis L. Johnson, coordina­ turing all the participants. tor of the festival and director Johnson said the free, public See Quad State, Page B-7

QUAD-STATE JUNIOR BAND members are (seated from left) Bridger DeName (french horn), Morgan Mize (percussion), Jennifer Ballard (flute), (back row, from left) Ross Goodwin (trombone), Jeff Hampton (alto ; sax), and Curtis Baker (trombone). The students will participate in the Quad-State Junior Band concert November 22 at Murray State University.

PTA MEMBERSHIP AWARD -- Cayce Grace, an eight-year-old student in the Pond at Trigg County Ele­ mentary School, recently was recognized as the individual responsible for recruiting the most new members in the elementary school PTA. Linda Burgess' class, behind Grace, won the class award. People may still join the PTA by contacting the school office or Janine Cundiff, membership chairman. NUTTIN' BUTT

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, B%

Students invited to Senior Day at Murray State MURRAY - High school se­ niors from Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri are invited to Murray State University's Fall Senior Day, Saturday, Nov. 20. The open house, scheduled from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the Curris Center, will provide seniors and their parents the opportu­ nity to ask Murray State School Relations representatives im­ portant questions about admis­ sion policies, financial aid and scholarship information. In "America's Best Colleges," PARTICIPATES IN WORKSHOP Shirley Uzzle (second from left), a college guide published by an intermediate teacher at Holiday Elementaiy School in Hopkinsville, "U.S. News & W orld Report," recently was chosen as one of 30 participants in the Kentucky Murray State was rated in the Agriculture and Environment in the Classroom Workshop. She is pic­ • ESSAY WINNER - Brent Meredith, a senior at Trigg County High School, was presented a check for $100 top quartile among the South's tured with (from left) Libby Jones, Kentucky first lady; William from Commander Richard Pauze, Voice of Democracy Chairman Byron Boyd, and Ladies Auxiliary of regional and liberal arts uni­ Sprague, Kentucky Farm Bureau president; and Ed Logsdon, Kentucky Democracy Chairman Sally Boyd. The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. sponsor the Voice of versities. commissioner of agriculture. The photo was taken at a reception at Democracy program each year. The Voice of Democracy Program is a Nation Audio Essay Competition, the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort. designed to give 10th, 11th, and 12th grade high school students the opportunity to voice their opinions on their responsibility to our country. Each year, the program centers on a theme. The 1993-94 theme is “My Quad State— Commitment to America." from Page B-6 pate. From the lists supplied by the directors, three large bands are formed. Students are then • Senior’s essay wins VFW notified and the music is sent to them for practice prior to their Voice of Democracy honor arrival at Murray State. Also featured on the day will munity. If this inborn obliga­ very emotionally impelled to be a clinic by composer David (Editor’s note: The following Shaffer of Columbus, Ohio. is the winning essay, written by tion does not get fulfilled, in a contribute to their country, yet I sense that individual has could never lead a people or "According to Barnhouse Music Brent Meredith, in the Veter­ Publishers, Shaffer ranks sec­ ans of Foreign Wars Voice of failed his country as well as guide a nation through troubled ond among all composers in the Democracy program.) his fellow man. Every person is times. For example, I feel that U.S. in having his m usic p er­ 0 By BRENT MEREDITH born with a talent or something a small farmer has just as much formed by young bands," John­ What is commitment? Com­ special within them. This tal­ to offer his country as a presi­ son said. Shaffer is scheduled mitment can be many things to ent should be used to its fullest dent. Granted they may not be to present a special reading many people. For our purposes, and if done so that individual as glamorous, but they do con­ clinic for directors and MSU Noah Webster defines com­ has fulfilled his or her com­ tribute in their own way. They music education students. mitment as the state of being mitment to America, or what­ should not be underestimated Shaffer will also visit re­ PARTICIPATES IN WORKSHOP -- Faye Carr Hill (second from left), obligated or emotionally im­ ever country they happen to be just because we as a society do hearsals during the day to an intermediate teacher at Holiday Elementary School in Hopkinsville, pelled. Can this definition be a part of. not think they are as important work on some of his composi­ recently was chosen as one of 30 participants in the Kentucky Agricul­ tied in with our national her­ To demonstrate my beliefs I or as dedicated to their country. tions with the visiting band ture and Environment in the Classroom Workshop. She is pictured with itage, and do any of us feel this am not going to equate myself or The only true commitment students. "He is a wonderful (from left) Libby Jones, Kentucky first lady; William Sprague, a way towards our country? Of anyone else to a dedicated that anyone has to their coun­ conductor, clinician and com­ Kentucky Farm Bureau president; and Ed Logsdon, Kentucky course it can, and there are celebrity or otherwise famous try is to be the best that they poser," Johnson said, "and we commissioner of agriculture. The photo was taken at a reception at many who are committed and person. Since each of us is to­ can be. What more can be asked are indeed fortunate to have the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort. do feel this way. tally different from the next, him on our campus." First of all, one is automati­ this would accomplish nothing. See Essay, Page B-8 cally obligated to his or her It would be unfair to myself or country the day that they are anyone to be compared with bprn. They are obligated or, someone such as a„ past presi­ Trigg County Hospital, Inc. committed to beirtg a vital asset ' dent. Yes, many of our past Statement of Operations To our support staff : to their society and their com- presidents were great men and 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 . THANK YOU!! • For fiscal year ended April Published pursuant to KRS 424.220 ^ ...... T ii.i.’i I” The following information and supporting data may be salute our teachers and inspected by the public at large at Trigg County Hospital, National Education Week Inc., located at Main Street Hwy. 68, C adiz, Ky., for 30 November 15-21,1993 believe we are all partners days from publication date, during regular business hours in learning. from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Balance Sheet National Education Week April 30,1993 Assets: November 15-21,1993 Cash $84,041 Other current asstes 795,001 Non current assets 208,047 Property & equipm ent, net 833,284 Other Assets 24327 ARE YOU READY? Total Assets $1,944,700

Liabilities & Fund Balance: V° u °f c ,OE, C urrent liabilities $491,019 Long-term obligations 396,226 ■ Total fund balances 1,057,455 “CareerCom Junior College of Business made furthering my education National School Lunch Week possible. The instructors are willing to Total Liabilities & $1,944,700 work with you to make sure you Monday, November 22 - BBQ pork or Fish sandwich, curly Fund balances fries, baked beans or vegetables and dip .school made cookie understand the material being taught. The staff is friendly and always willing to Tuesday, November 23- Nachos or taco , refried beans,or Revenues & Expenses Statement help any way they can. whole kernel corn, school made cookie For Year Ended April 30,1993 Most helpful of all was the babysitting Total Revenue W ednesday, November 24-Soup or chili, pimento cheesojor $3399,945 service offered at no cost. I wouldn’t Less operating expense 3330,690 peanut butter sandwich, fresh fruit M e d ^ l L Maenage°^n« have been able t0 continue my schooling Graduate if I would have had to pay for daycare Thursday, November 25 - Thanksgiving Day Loss from operations (130,745) for my two girls. My girls enjoyed the Friday, November 126-No School babysitting service so much that they Gifts & other income ___140.476 didn’t want to leave it when I graduated.” s ja w Revenue & gifts in excess $ 9,731 BREAKFAST MENU of expenses

Monday -Buttered toast, with jelly, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice BOARD OF TRUSTEES TAKE THE IMPORTANT STEP Tuesday -Buttered toast, with jelly, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, hashbrowns Mr. Douglas Boren Mr. Frank McAtee Wednesday -Cinnamon toast, scrambled eggs or assorted cereal, juice 287 Herndon Circle 2415 Hardy Road TOWARD A BETTER FUTURE! Thursday -Thanksgiving Day Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Friday - No school Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 All meals served with milk. Menu subject to Mr. Rick Clem ents Mr. L.I. Martin CALL CAREERC0MT0DAY! change due to availability. 558 Blue Springs Blvd. 30 Martin Lane Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211

Mrs. Irene Coleman Mrs. Martha Maxtield School menu sponsored by: 250 2nd St. P.O. Box 1126 * ------CAREERCOM Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Eat in or Mr. Irvin Darnall Mrs. Juanita Oates FREE DELIVERY 1589 South Road P.O. Box 1131 v ^ in Cadiz! Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 GRADUATION DATE:______1102SouthVlrginiaSL Call 5 2 2 -4 2 9 9 Mr. Kenneth Guinn Reverend Harold Skaggs Hopkinsiille,KY42240 Open 7 days a week 46 Deepwood Estates P.O. Box 606 ♦DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Open for lunch - ♦FINANCIAL AID AND JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 502-886-1302 5? Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Mr. John Leneave Mr. Jesse R. Thom as M l 400 East Noel 118 Glendale St. AVAILABLE TO THOSEWHO QUALIFY. 1-800-359-4753 Sun.-Wed. 3-10 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211

k k B-8, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America (FLBA) Club held its m onthly m eeting on Nov. 11, 1993. The m eeting was called to order by President Amy Dickerson. There were reports on the fund-raiser and the Halloween dress- up contest. There winners of the dress-up contest were as follows: First Place - Richard Schumann; Second Place - Kristi Drost; Third Place - Alex Borders; and Runner-ups were Rick Finley and Levar Alexander. New items of business were also discussed. The annual business trip this year will be to Y107 and WSIX radio stations in Nashville on Friday, Nov. 19. Approximately 40 students will be attending. Committees were set up for Thanksgiving baskets and for selecting an angel from the Angel Tree this year. Door prizes were given out and then some of the members formed two quick - recall teams and were given questions pertaining to FBLA to answer in preparation for one of the events . at Regionals competition. The meeting was then adjourned until the January meeting. By: Johnston Boyd & Landee Bryant Future Farmers of America The 3rd FFA meeting was held on Thursday, Nov. 11. All the officers were in Kansas City for the FFA National Convention, so the meeting was informal. FFA members sold fruit until Nov. 15. If you want some fruit REFRIGERANT RECOVERY -- Industrial maintenance personnel, Johnson, James Eli, Rick Capps, Monroe Capps, Cooper and next year, contact Mr. Daniel Hale or Mr. Kenneth Oakley in the business owners, servicemen and technicians participated in a two-day David Hargrove. Moreland said the program was conducted in two Agriculture Department of the high school. refrigerant recovery and recycling program at Ky-TECH Caldwell parts, a six-hour seminar which was followed by a certification test. At the meeting, Jim Strellick talked about deer hunting and the County campus. The participants were (from left, seated) Rex The testing satisfies and certifies the air conditioning technicians and life cycle of the deer. He expressed the importance of hunting Perkins, Sean Menser, Gene Griffin, Jr., Gene Griffin, Sr., Ernie Akin, installers to handle refrigerants under the guidelines of EPA's national deer in season only. certification. Johnny Edmonds, instructor Jim Moreland, (standing) Dan McKnight, By: Brad Oakley & Justin Harper Carroll Neisz, Rick Guizio, John Oliphant, John Sisk, Jim Cook, Ellis Times Leader photo by Anita Baker

Essay- -fro m Page B-7 Elementary School Calendar D.A.R.E. NOV. 29 Conservation posters turned in to conservation of them? It would be unjustly to she was now working in. After FLUORIDE office. ask any more or any less. much heartache, she did go Progress reports due NOV. 30 Circus to Bank of Cadiz Therefore, as you can see, the back. Sheds now attending some Clubs DEC. 2 SBDM meeting only commitment that I feel I classes and she has much more THURS Bus evacuation DEC. 3 Budget Committee meeting have to America is to be me. By self-esteem. FRI Darnell field trip - Murray DEC. 7 End of 4th month being me I plan to attend some Pond field trip - Murray DEC. 16 Clubs form of higher education and This is a perfect example of Conservation posters due. Homeroom, 1,2,3rd SBDM meeting become a television broad­ someone who is committed to NOV. 23 End of 9 weeks - 39 student days herself and her country. She is place, & grade winners DEC. 17 caster. Whether I succeed or Last day before Christmas Vacation fail I will have at least tried trying to make a difference in NO SCHOOL my best. As an American, that her life and by doing so she is is all I can do. Each one of us, contributing to society. All Read The each American, has something things considered, she is just as Holiday Decoration Headquarters For complete unique within us, and as long as committed as anyone else. She H we share that with everyone is being herself, and she also •Silk trees ‘Wreaths -Garlands -Unique collectible ornaments news coverage, we will have met our commit­ happens to be a great mother! •Custom bows -Holiday ribbon ment to ourselves and our coun­ Place yur order now for Poinsettias read your try. Fresh cut trees - Fresh green wreaths & garlands I would like to share a story hometown ! r o with you. I know a wonderful Will You Make These Tax Uv's.G*t cg> newspaper, The lady. At age sixteen she dropped out of school and got And Money Mistakes This Cadiz Record married. After about fifteen years, she decided to get her Year? G.E.D. She was successful and ghe obtained her diploma. A Washington DC-A FREE Report reveals how to couple of months later, she got avoid the biggest mistakes that most people make a job at a nursing home and she with their money. Call 1-800-641-4207, 24 hours, loved it. Her superiors encour­ for a free recorded message, to get your copy of BemtiConkolGmeks aged her to go to college and the report the IRS and your banker hope you never THE WORLD'S PREMIER IMAGE COMPANY™ become a professional physical see! therapist which was the field rnO BARGAINS OF THE MONTH H a rd w a re

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49 Jefferson Sf. Cadiz, Ky. 522-8170 (502) 522-1635 10% off until Christmasistm a s^ w Section C THE CADIZ RECORD ^ November 17, 1993 SPORTS Trigg hoops squads coast to easy wins at # pre-season jamboree; prepare for openers Lady Cats roll to big win over Livingston Wildcats shoot 59 percent from the Central; Ezell sits out with knee injury field, hold Bulldogs to three field goals SCOTT BROWN SCOTT BROWN Sports Editor Sports Editor A quicker, athletic Trigg Trigg County Wildcat coach County Lady Cat basketball Mike Wright will be the first £ team took advantage of their to tell you that his team has a new title November 11 and de­ long way to go before the bas­ feated Fifth District foe Liv­ ketball season starts November ingston Central 36-19 in the 30. However, after the Wild­ Three Rivers Jamboree at Prov­ cats' 51-15 win over Providence idence. N o v em b er 13 in the T hree The pre-season game was the Rivers Conference Jamboree at ifirst taste of action for Trigg Smithland, Wright said it was County, with each team play­ the first step in a rebuilding ing two 12-minute halves. process of the basketball pro­ £ Both teams appeared shaky gram. early, but the Lady Cats' Ca- The Wildcats overcame a landra Boyd broke through to sluggish start to pound the help Trigg jum p o u t to a 14-0 Bulldogs in the second of four lead. Boyd scored six points games of the jamboree, held at during the stretch in which the Livingston Central High Lady Cats hit seven of nine School. Shots. Boyd led all scorers Providence took an early 2-0 with ten points. lead on a layup by Bobby Livingston Central, coming McElroy, and then both teams 0 off a 5-20 year, did not break ON THE MOVE - Trigg County guard Calandra Boyd moves out on showed why it is still pre-sea­ into the scoring column until the the fast break against Livingston Central in the Three Rivers Jamboree son. Trigg County missed their 5:35 mark on a layup by Shan­ November 11. Boyd led the Lady Midcats with ten points and three first five shots from the field non Ladd. steals as Trigg won easily 36-19. and committed eight turnovers "We wanted to open up with during that span, in which free our press, but we got out to the for the game and committed 13 ups last year, lost to Webster throws by Kevin Thomas and big lead and I didn't want to dp turnovers. County 36-17. Twymane Hatcher tied the BLOCK THIS - Trigg County center Kevin Thomas knocks down two that," said Glenn Ringstaff, in Trigg County played the The Lady Trojans ran off the score at two. of his seven points against Providence in the Three Rivers Jamboree his second year at the helm of game without one of last year's first 17 points and never looked Providence was equally in­ November 13. Thomas and the Wildcats rolled over Providence 51-15. the Lady Cats. leading scorers. back. ept, missing their next 13 shots £ Trigg scored the next seven Center Christina Ezell sat out Lyon County was led by and committing ten turnovers. Although it was a scrim­ ingston Central lost to West points to lead 21-2 w ith 1:30 the game due to a knee injury sophomore center Jean Morris' 8 Trigg County's first field goal mage, Wright called the win Hopkins 49-48 on a las,t second left in the half. Carrie Sholar suffered two weeks ago that points. Summer Qualls and came on a Mike James jumper big for the program and his re­ shot. netted a pair of baskets and has caused some swelling. Yolanda Faulkner added four w ith 5:25 left in tine half. building efforts. Karen Grubbs nailed a three Brian Dunning led the Lyons The Lady Cats tip off their each for the Lady Lyons, who That appeared to get Trigg on "With our past success, we during that stretch. with 10 points and Chris Nick- 20th season November 29 at opened their season Tuesday at track as James hit his next needed to win. This will help ell had 8 for the Lyons, who Cara Watkins hit a jumper Wildcat Gym. Providence. three shots, including a three- our confidence," said Wright. inside the final minute for a 21- open their season Friday at Laura Ralston led Webster pointer to give the Cats an 18-2 "The biggest factor is that we 4 halftim e lead. Lyon County, district runner- with 14 points. lead. Another boost came from have to believe in our selves." home against Livingston Cen­ Watkins hit the next two freshman guard Anthony Trigg County opens up the tra l. Q baskets for the Lady Cardinals Jim Hicks led South Hopkins Trigg County 36 Mayes, who came off the bench 1993-94 season Tuesday, as Trigg County hit a cold spell. w ith 13 points. FG FGA FT FTA REB AST STL BLK TO TP to score four points. Novem ber 30 at Providence. A 12-footer by Malissa Bush L. Wilson 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 A Jason Williams layup at The defending district gave Trigg a 29-10 lead, which C. Sholar 4 9 0 0 8 2 2 0 3 8 the 1:34 m ark ended the Provi­ T. Hancock 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 Two other Fifth District champion Cardinals were led equalled their largtest of the 1 1 C. Boyd 5 10 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 10 dence drought, but Trigg tallied teams weren't as fortunate in in scoring by Mike Quertermous game. M. Bush 3 6 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 6 the final four points of the pe­ the jamboree. w ith 15 p o in ts. L iv in g sto n Bush, a 6'0 freshman, will K. Grubbs 1 3 2 3 3 1 0 0 1 5 K. Davis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 riod for a 22-5 halftime lead. Lyon County lost to South Opened their season Tuesday at see some action at forward and M. Lindsey 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Trigg County opened up the Hopkins 39-37 while Liv- Dawson Springs. guaird this season, according to D. Love 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 second half w ith 13 straig h t Ringstaff, who Said that cir- B. Heffington 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 points, led by 6'4 sophomore Trigg County 51 £ cumstances will force her to TOTALS 16 40 3 5 25 6 6 5 13 36 Kevin Thomas. Thomas hit FG FGA FT FTA REB AST play the point some. STL BLK TO TP three straight turnarounds in M. James 6 10 0 2 8 2 3 0 2 13 "We'd like to get her some Livingston Central 19 the lane and Ryan Wallace K. Thomas 3 3 1 2 5 0 0 0 4 7 experience at the point. She FG FGA FT FTA REB AST STL BLK TO TP R. Wallace 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 5 M. Armstrong 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 nailed two straight shots, in­ T. Hatcher 0 0 1 2 3 4 has enough talent to be a Divi­ 0 5 2 1 0 1 1 S. Ladd 2 7 0 0 0 1 ’ o 3 4 cluding a three, for the 30-point E. Wilson 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 • 0 sion I player and we hope to C. Watkins 3 9 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 6 lead . A. Mayes 3 7 1 5 2 1 1 0 2 8 cultivate that talent," said H. Chandler 0 3 1 2 3 0 o o 1 1 C. Terrell 3 3 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 7 V. Skinner 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 Trigg C ounty shot 21 of 37 T. Phillips 1 2 0 ■ R ingstaff. 2 2 2 0 0 1 4 Weaver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 (57%) from the field, including C. Acree 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 M. Bryan After shooting 10 of 18 from 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 of 22 (59%) in the second L. Stone 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 the field in the first half, the M. Devine 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 J. Boyd 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 S. Henson 1 8 2 4 4 0 0 1 , half, but only managed 6 of 18 B. Ledford 0 2 0 0 0 ^ Lady Cats ended up 16 of 40 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 Matthews 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 (33%) from the free throw line. J. Perry 1 1 0 1 1 . 0 0 0 0 2 (40%). TOTALS 8 3 7 3 6 13 1 2 0 14 1 q Providence had just three K. Alexander 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 THREE POINT GOALS - Trigg 1-1 (Grubbs 1-1) Livingston 0- L. Alexander 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 Livingston shot 8 of 37 (21%) (Ladd 0-1). FOULED OUT-• none field goals in the game, includ­ TOTALS 21 3 7 6 18 31 10 10 0 21 51 ing one the entire second half and shot just 3 of 31 (9.6%) for Providence 15 the game. FG FGA FT FTA REB AST STL BLK TO TP C. Nelson 0 2 3 7 1 0 0 Lady Midcats split first "We played good defense, 0 1 3 J. Williams 2 10 4 7 1 0 3 0 2 8 and it was a team effort," said B. McElroy 1 6 1 2 6 1 1 1 5 3 Wright afterwards. "Everyone M. Whitfield 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 J. Hathaway 0 5 1 2 1 0 0 4 played defense hard, and dif­ 2 1 ^two games; Foster scores J. Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ferent people stepped up on of­ H.Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fense." A. Ellis 0 2 0 0 . 2 0 1 0 1 0 M. Hall 0 2 0 1 Mike James led the balanced 1 0 2 0 5 0 25 in win over Dawson J. Sperry 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 attack w ith 13 points, M ayes B. Braden 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 31 9 19 12 The Trigg County eighth added seven, and Charles Ter­ 1 10 1 23 15 TRIGG CO. 2 0 6 4- 12 rell and Kevin Thomas each THREE POINT SHOTS Trigg 3-8 (James 1-1, W allace 1-2, Mayes grade'Midcat girls' team split The eighth graders opened up Crittenden 10 3 6 7- 26 T-3, Phillips 0-1, Ledford 0-1) Providence 0-5 (McElroy 0-2, Williams 0-2 scored seven. Whitfield 0-1) FO ULED O UT - none their first two games of the the season November 8 w ith a Sandy Grubbs 6, Leetoria Grubbs 1993-94 season, w hile the sev­ 37-12 road loss to Livingston enth graders dropped their C entral. opener to Crittenden County. The M idcats (1-1) w ere led by Midcats open with wins Center Cathy Foster poured Cathy Foster's eight points. in 25 points as the Lady Mid­ Cinnamon Butler and Leetoria cats whipped Dawson Springs Grubbs each added two points ^fiat's on tap... 41-25 November 11 at Midcat to round out Trigg's scoring. over Livingston, Dawson Gym. Thursday. Nov. 18 "I think we just had a case of Trigg C ounty led 19-11 at opening game jitters," said Julia Midcats (8th) vs. halftime but held Dawson M artin. Hopkinsville North The Trigg County Midcat Steve Smith. "We're a little farther along scoreless in the third quarter Drive Middle (boys/ boys' teams opened the 1993-94 at this point than I thought while putting 18 points of their TRIGG CO. 4 2 4 2- 12 girls), 5 p.m.. Midcat season with victories. 1 4 11 *1 1- we'd be," said Smith. own on the board for a comfort­ Livingston 3 11 9 14- 37 The eighth grade team de­ Livingstoi 3 14 3 - able 37-11 lead. Cinnamon Butler 2, Cathy Foster Gym Kelly Mayes 2, Kris Alexander 4, 8, Leetoria Grubbs 2 feated Livingston Central 42-22 Scott Randolph 4, Lamar Radford 6, Dawson Spr. 6 8 6 9- 29 Cinnamon Butler joined Foster Saturday. Nov. 20 N o v e m b e r 8 and Dawson John Cundiff 7, Craig Wilson 6, TRIGG CO. 14 8 1214- 48 in double figures with 10 points. The seventh grade team Trigg County Fall Ath­ Springs 48-29 Novem ber 11. Kelvin Grubbs 6, Patrick Johnson 5, Kelly Mayes 7, Lamar Radford 11, Kristen Smiley led Dawson Brice P’Pool 2 Kris Alexander 11, Scott Randolph opened up their season with a letic Banquet, 6 p.m., Trigg County led Livingston 2, Kelvin Grubbs, 2, Craig Wilson Springs with 18 points. 26-12 road loss to Crittenden 20-5 at halftime and coasted to 11, Brice P’Pool 2, Justin McGill 2 "I thought the girls looked Trigg County Schools County November 9. the easy 20-point road victory. Trigg County jumped out to a great," said coach Julia Martin. cafeteria John Cundiff led the Midcats 14-6 lead after one quarter The seventh grade team "We caused a lot of turnovers Leetoria Grubbs and Sandy Tuesday. Nov. 23 with seven points while Kelvin against Dawson Springs and smashed Crittenden County 43- with our full-court pressure." Grubbs each had six points for Midcats (7th) vs. Grubbs, Lamar Radford, and slowly pulled away to post the 22 November 9 in their season Trigg County's scoring. Caldwell County Craig Wilson each had six 19-point win. opener, thanks in part to center Dawson Spr 5 6 0 14- 25 After scoring just two points in TRIGG CO. 14 5 18 4- 41 points. Kris Alexander, Lamar Rad­ Craig Wilson's heroics. the first half, Trigg scored ten (§oys/giris), 5 p.m.. Cinnamon Butler 10, Cathy Foster "They played a good game, ford, and Craig Wilson each 25, Leetoria Grubbs 2, Laquetta points in the second half for the Midcat Gym but there are still some things tallied 11 points for the Mid­ See Midcats, Page C-2 Malone 4 final margin. we need to work on," said coach cats (2-0). C-2, The Cadiff Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 FoUr named to All Fall sports Three Rivers Team banquet to

Three members of the Trigg with a hand injury. be staged County Lady Cat softball team Lancaster batted .478 w ith 32 and a member of the Wildcat runs, 44 hits, 3 home runs, and Saturday baseball team were named to 47 RBI. Lancaster also won 19 the All-Three Rivers Confer­ games as a pitcher. The Trigg County Athletic ence team recently. Trigg County was awarded Booster Club will sponsor their Tatum McNichols, Malissa the Three Rivers title by virtue annual Fall Sports Banquet Bush, and Stephanie Lancaster of their 19-9 record, which was Saturday, November 30 at 6 were recognized during half­ the best ever in the school's p.m, in the new cafeteria of the time of the Three Rivers Con­ history. school. ference Jamboree November 11. The will be no charge for the McNichols, who played Steven Wallace, a shortstop banquet, which will honor shortstop, led the Lady Cats in on Trigg County's district run­ members of the Trigg County batting average (.614), runs ner-up team, was named to the football, cross country, golf, (49), singles (32), triples; (9), Three Rivers Conference team soccer, and cheerleading inside-the-park home runs (8J, at the boys' jamboree November squads. and RBI (49). 13, According to Booster Club Bush, who played first base Wallace, led the Cats in President Paulette Finley, the and the otitfield, batted .548 hatting average (.478), runs banquet will be a pot luck din­ w ith 23 hits and 15 RBI, de-, (i9), Hits,X32), double's (11), and ner, with the booster club pro­ spite missing several games stofen bases (7)1 viding the meat, drinks, and eating utensils. Parents of football players are asked to bring two vegeta­ bles, while parents of athletes in the other sports are asked to bring a salad and dessert. A drawing will be held at the end of the banquet for a compact disc player and a tele- phone/radio. Tickets for the drawing can be purchased at the banquet for 50 cents or three HOOP HIGHLIGHTS - Wildcat for one dollar. The winner must guard Anthony Mayes (above be present to win the prizes. photo, #10) lays in two of his eight points against Providence in Three Rivers Jamboree Midcats action November 13. Mike from Page C-l James (below photo, #50) led all scorers with 13 points. Trigg Wilson scored 25 points and County drubbed the Bulldogs SI- pulled down at least 30 re­ 15. The two teams square off bounds, according to coach November 30 in the season Steve Smith. opener for the Wildcats. Travis Thompson added seven for the seventh grade | team (1-0).

WHERE TO GO - Trigg County guard Carrie Sholar looks for a TRIGG CO. 7 9 1017- 43 teammate during Trigg’s Three Rivers Conference Jamboree win over Crittenden 4 0 117- 22 Livingston Central November 11. Sholar scored eight points and Lucas Chesnut 2, Craig Wilson 25, Vernon Stratton 2, Travis grabbed eight rebounds in the 36-19 Trigg win. Trigg County begins Thompson 7, Ryan Brady 3, Dusty their season November 29 against Providence. Adams 2, Damien Curlin 2 oisiB&siiBsad^ - ■■■': —...—------

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Advertise here...on the service directory and reach over 4.0Q0 potential customers. Call our professional sales staff today to place your advertisement. THE CADIZ RECORD 522-6605 or 522-6606 The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, C-3 Reasons why Pitino fanned on recruiting ...again

Kentucky signed 6-9 Scott Period. Crum leaves the recruiting landed four.recruits, the prize have demonstrated they don't Padgett of Louisville St. Xavier Scenario. Corey Louis, 6-9, mavens red-faced. among them, 6-10, 235-pound know yet how to handle even last week, but the real mystery Miami, Northwest apparently Tyrone Nesby, 6-7 Cairo, 111., a J.J. Lucas of Middletown, Oh. modest success. remains — where is the Rick Piti­ Sports In eliminated UK from his list last leading candidate for Mr. Basket­ Lucas' father is Jerry Lucas, Footnote: One (UK) interest no's charm and salesmanship that month in part because, during a ball in Illinois, will join the Cards. All-American at Ohio State and group left Nashville Nov. 6 Kentucky star for the NBA Knicks. pleased as punch. The Peach wows business groups into paying, home visit, Pitino told the young­ Hoop Scooper Clark Francis him 10 grand a pop, when apparently never heard of Nesby "Lucas could be the best big Bowl reps were tickled peachy ster he probably had no chance to man at Vandy since Will Perdue" with the Wildcats large fan fol­ recruiting season crunch time he isn't alone. Rivals Bob Gibbons start at UK as a freshman. crowed Gibbons. "Everybody lowing. comes? B i l l i l Conversely, Louis's concern and Van Coleman list neither expected him to go to Ohio State Two months ago UK was in -makes a statement about the frus­ N esby o r 6-6 Craig Farmer, because that's where his dad the hunt with as many as a dozen by Bob Watkins PARTING SHOTS tration all college; coaches must UofL's other signee. played. But that's exactly why he Suggestion for producers of the of the top 55 high school endure with gritted teeth. Western Ky. Hilltoppers lost didn’t choose OSU." prospects in America, but when UK Network's Bill Curry He was worried about being a out on Greg Buckner, 6-5 of Uni­ Jelani Gardner, 6-6 swingman the net was hauled up last week ern once upon a time. postgame show: Assign Dick starter as a college freshman versity Heights. Projected as the from West Covina, Ca. who was there was Padgett and wait-and- Gabriel or Dave Baker (WKYT- To some among the recruita- when, under NCAA qualifica­ best sleeper in the state this sea­ was much coveted by Kentucky, * see on Allen Edwards. TV) to quiz the coach.... Sugges­ bles, Armani splits and gold cuff tions, Louis has not yet demon­ son, Buckner chose Providence is apparently headed to Arkansas. tion for Ralph Hacker: Buy a ; Meanwhile Indiana picked off links, images of success, are more strated he can do college class­ College. book on college football rules. ' .two youngsters Kentucky invested intimidating than impressive. room work. Elsewhere... BOWL BID? UK And so it goes. time and wanted badly, 6-9 "Plays right into the hands of Louis will choose Florida State As of last week Vanderbilt GOTTA BEAT VOLS Andre Patterson and 6-6 Charlie those who show up wearing or Georgia Tech. ranked ahead of all other SEC Says here, the Kentucky Wild­ Miller. Pitino was particularly Have a point of view you would Reebok sweats," a rival recruiter Bottom line? schools in signing talented cats no longer deserve a bowl bid like to share? Write to Bob Watkins, smitten with Miller. chortled not long ago. Pitino's student-athlete system prospects, according to Bob Gib­ ■unless they beat Tennessee (on Sports in Ky., P.Q. E x 124, Glen- Others? The list is long, but UK is without a black assis­ is sound even if the graduation bons. Coach Jan van Breda Kolf ESPN). Too rifany UK players dale, Ky. 42740. two will do: With Rodney Dent tant coach to specialize in recruit­ rates remain spotty. His teams' and Gimel Martinez departing ing and relating to inner-city on-court results are without blem­ after this season, 6-10 O’mma youngsters. It should matter that ish, if one discounts not guarding Givens agreed to visit then Bernadette Locke-Mattox is on the in-bounds play against Duke; ‘Cat Watch reneged and committed to UCLA; staff to help twentysomething and inserting Gimel Martinez 6-9 Maceo Baston of Dallas con­ men plug into the work force's against Michigan in New Orleans Kentucky 6 East Carolina 3 sidered UK then opted for Texas. best levels after college. last spring. (Tom) Penders over Pitino! But other things matter to 18- Unless the spring signing peri­ Kentucky's .81-17 record the year-old stars who compare them- od brings a surprise bounty, Pitino Game Totals last three seasons, including one selves to Magic or Michael has had another forgettable ssis. AsaL. Total, PasaJML. □ B sack TFL/gds Fum rec I tit Final Four and 2.7 seconds short instead of aspiring to Rhodes recruiting campaign. 4 1 5 1 ; 0 1/2 0 . 0 of another, along with consider­ Scholarships. It should not matter Then again as long as Ken­ able television time, deepens the Season Totals that Herb Sendek and now Billy tucky keeps winning 80 per cent OB sack T F L / g d s Fum rec. Int recruiting mystery. Sfllfl. Ass.L. Total Pass PaLl_ Donovan are preppies, but it does. and the Wildcats are on the Given UK's national reputation 16 16 32 2 1 3/12 0 0 Perhaps Delray Brooks moving to NCAA road in springtime, the (television attractiveness), the Next Game: Saturday vs. Tennessee (3 pm ET, ESPN) full-time assistant status will coach's image remains untar­ coach's stature with NBA CEOs, Stinson change the image. nished. the school's basketball facilities, Pitino's image problem. Sounds 6-5, 283, Jr., DT and second-to-none fan interest, it like a contradiction in terms, TRIBUTE TO TRAVIS Georgetown 43 Campbellsville 6 is extraordinary to me that Ken­ doesn't it? Fulfillment. If Travis Ford has tucky has managed to land but Pitino is all business, wants to a production-repeat of last season, one high profile prospect move on to other things besides Fulfillment could be the appropri­ Game Totals (Rodrick Rhodes). recruiting; ate title for the Little General's Rushing R e c e iv in g . Meanwhile, the 'no thank Interesting that Bob Knight basketball odyssey. you's' list is impressive, including No. Vds TD Long No. Vds i n recruits exactly the way Pitino Pitino: "Travis has gone from 9 69 0 43 0 0 0 Jason Kidd, Charles O'Bannon, would like to. Aloof, at a relative (being) a young man who, I Kick Returns Punt Returns Trajan Langdon and even Jacque distance, leaving IU assistants to thought, would be a nice little Vaughn when UK so desperately No. Vds TD No. Vds ID. pitch a campus visit as if it is an general on the floor to a player 2 25 0 0 0 0 wanted a point guard. invititation to the Vatican, a privi­ who could be the best player What's the problem? lege extended to the anointed. If under six feet in America. (He) Season Totals Beyond Kentucky's borders Knight offers a scholarship is it is could be an NBA draft pick and Rushing.. R e ce lvfn a UK is still hamstrung by an uppi­ an ultimatum. could be the best shooter I've ever No. Vds tD Long No. Vds i n Long ty blue-blood image, University of Youngsters often respond best witnessed.1' 120 644 6 51 6 35 0 6 Pitino where the coach is on the to ultimatums. IU's recruiting suc­ But, the coach adds, "there are K1cK R eturns punt Returns cover of Gentleman's Quarterly. cesses testifies to soundness of the a lot of could-be's in that, equa­ No. Vds A vg. No. Avg. And Jesse Jackson reminds every- theorem. tion." 20 344 17.2 3 9.6 one within earshot (rival Principles. Pitino is not going Bridges Next Game - Campbellsville’s season ended at 2-9. LOUISVILLE: NESBY recruiters included) that Adolph to alter his style or compromise 5-9, 165, Sr., HB Rupp's lilies played Texas West- his beliefs to sign any player. Louisville. Once again Denny

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i C-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993

Grapes ends season just Official Trigg County Football shy of defensive record Defensive Stats

Grapes' tackle total helped Solo First Assisted TOTAL Headhunter SCOTT BROWN Tackles Hits Tackles TACKLES RBI** Points* Sports Editor him earn the Headhunter of Daniel Grapes 6 72 82 160 3.5 343 Trigg County linebacker the Year award, given annu­ Chris Oliver 8 35 82 125 9.5 294 Daniel Grapes ended the 1993 ally by the coaches to the de­ Tim Bush 5 27 59 91 2.5 183 football season w ith 160 tack­ fensive player who accumu­ Kenny Allen 2 21 59 82 2 146 les, just short of a school record. lates the most points. Danny Pellegrino 12 26 41 79 7 228 Titus Phillips 17 23 37 77 8.5 251 The 5'11, 182 pound senior Grapes tallied 343 points, 49 Jonathon Gray 7 32 38 77 2 183 recorded six solo tackles, 72 more than junior bandit Chris Alex Baker 1 15 50 66 2 114 first hits, and 82 assists for the O liver. Twymane Hatcher 16 10 25 51 10 205 season, and had a season-high Headhunter points are Jason Keller 2 12 30 44 5 111 19 tackles in the season finale awarded for tackles and other Mike Jam es 6 5 21 32 0 66 Lanny Finley 0 6 19 25 1 44 at Lone Oak, according to the defensive superlatives, such as Carlos Acree O 7 10 17 3 51 official statistics compiled by sacks, fumbles, and intercep­ Marty Noel 2 2 11 15 0 27 head coach Dixie Jones. The tions. Maurice Bacon 1 4 9 14 3 52 Daniel Grapes single game record for most The single season record for Brian Richardson 4 2 6 12 0 32 tackles is 28 by Tug Greer Thomas in 1989. Thomas most Headhunter points since Scott Dowell 0 1 8 9 0 11 Shawn Thompson 0 1 7 8 1 17 against Mayfield in 1982. needed 15 games to set that the inception of the award in Terry Henry 0 5 3 8 1 25 The single season record for mark, while Grapes' total came 1980 is 391, set by Jason Wilson Bill Kehrwald 0 3 4 7 0 13 m ost tackles is 187 by M ike in just ten games. in 1989. Pat Brady 1 1 5 7 0 13 Seath Butts 0 0 6 6 0 6 Earl Tinsley 0 0 6 6 0 6 Scott Skinner 1 1 3 5 1 18 Milan Stonebreaker 0 2 3 5 0 9 Steven Tyler 1 0 1 2 0 6 Chris Scott 0 0 1 1 0 1 Jon Perry 1 0 0 1 . 0 5 Matt Jam es 0 0 1 1 0 1 Glenn Pellegrino 0 0 1 1 0 1 Derrick Russell 0 0 0 0 1 7 Fumble Recoveries - Oliver 3, Hatcher 2, Allen, Grapes, Keller, Thompson, Bush, Pellegrino QB Sacks - Acree 3, Oliver 2.5, Baker 2, Keller 2, Pellegrino, Bacon, Finley, Grapes .5 Punt Blocks - Phillips 2.5, Hatcher, Russell, Oliver, Bush .5 Interceptions - Phillips 4, Hatcher 4, Gray 2, Bacon Extra Point Blocks - Oliver, Pellegrino, Phillips, Keller Defensive Touchdowns - Skinner, Bacon, Oliver Blackwatch Hits - Pellegrino 4, Hatcher 3, Grapes 2, Oliver, Henry, Keller, Bush, Phillips, Allen, Grubbs * Headhunter points are given as follows - solo tackes 5 pts., first hits 3 pts., assists 1 pt., RBls 7 pts. ** RBIs equal the total of fumble recoveries, sacks, punt blocks, interceptions, extra­ point blocks, defensive touchdowns, and blackwatch hits

Bringing you its second century of hometown news.

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i TheCadizRecord^Vednes^ay^ovemb^^ ' ■ V | AGRICULTURE V Program looking for good producers \

paper you receive each month ist with the University of JUST LIKE THE MARINES county numbers in the CPH sale Division of Pesticide Safety in is worth the $15 membership. Kentucky College of Agricul­ ^ Looking for a few good men. and have the best quality Frankfort, the computer will If you're not a member, contact ture. However, there is proba­ ® The CPH program looked for calves also. issue a new card when the old Ramon Oliver, our representa­ bly nothing w rong at all. good producers (those who are I.1 Agriculture Producers, don't forget -- one expires and not before. It is simply that time of year interested in improving their ^ notes Heifer Sale coming Monday, tive on the State Board of Di­ That's technology so sit tight rectors of KCA. for white pines to drop the feeder cattle) and it found quite Nov. 22, and the Trigg County and if you don't have one by the oldest set of needles, therefore a few this year. Trigg County Steer Sale is the following end of January and you are due there is no need for any concern had over,a half dozen new pro­ Monday, Nov. 29. Delivery PESTICIDE CERTIFICATION one, call us and we'll check into by John Fourqurean about the tree. Just sit back and ducers to select CPH as the should be completed by 2 p.m. Secretary Gay Ledford is it. County Extension Agent enjoy the color. marketing strategy for their You've done well as usual. Be compiling a list of farmers for Agriculture UNDERSTANDING All pines lose one set of nee­ feeder calves along with all Proud - Stand Tall. whose license expires at the WHITE PINE NEEDLE DROP dles, but display is probably a the regulars who have always end of the year and sending you ■ been participating. quality calf, which is the pur­ KCA MEMBERSHIP a letter to notify you of a train­ White pine needles start to most spectacular on white pine. pose of the program. I received a number count from ing meeting coming up Thurs­ change color at this time of The terminal three to six inches; Trigg County feeder calves There are nearly 2,000 head the Kentucky Cattlemen Asso­ day, Dec. 17, 7 p.m. and Friday, year and soon may be very or more on each brand remains have the reputation of being treated in the CPH program ciation of all the counties last Dec. 17, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., bright yellow. green while every needle be^ above the average of other this year. Of course, we know w eek. Trigg C ounty has 65 all to be held at the County "Many times this coloration hind this point turns, yellow. calves in the area. This is due that some heifers will be held members of KCA, and for the Extension Office. Those of you is thought to be caused by a The color remains for, two or (we feel) to the interest, dedi­ out for replacements but still, size county and potential mem­ who attended last year and disease or some other plant three weeks before the needles cation and desire by our Trigg County will lead the bers compared to other counties, whose license does not expire problem," says Bob McNiel, quickly drop to the ground and producers to produce a better pack when it comes to total this is outstanding. The news­ until this year, according to the Extension Horticulture special­ form a dense mat below. Christian County Soy diesel truck shown at Livestock Market area agricultural field day The Kentucky Soybean Board tucky will soon be possible, as engine modifications, keeps in Kentucky to provide a 20 Hopkinsville recently drove its new truck Owensboro Grain has announced Nov. 10, 1993 federally targeted emissions at percent soydiesel and 80 percent Cattle and Calves; 951 that runs on a blend of Soy- that they will have the capa­ or below EPA standards, and petroleum diesel blend avail­ Compared to last week, Slaughter Cows steady -1.00- higher, Slaughter diesel and petroleum diesel to bilities to refine the crude soy­ drastically reduces particulate able for farmers, stated Bulls steady - 1.00-2.00 higher, Feeder Steers steady - on Medium and the reduced tillage field day in bean oil they are currently pro­ Large No. 1, Feeder Heifers steady -1 .0 0 Higher on Medium and Large matter emissions. Earhart, adding that the pre­ No. 1 muscle thickness offerings. All Small No. 1 and No. 2 4.00-6.00 western Kentucky, co-sponsored ducing. The refined soybean oil Many transit systems across mixed blend can be stored lower and compromising 60-70 percent of feeders by the Kentucky Soybean Asso­ is the main ingredient in soy­ tine country are currently using wherever common diesel is SLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility and Commercial 2-4 36.00-42.00, ciation. Cutter and Boning Utility 1-3 37.00-45.00, Cutter 1-2 32.00-37.50, diesel. soydiesel as the least-cost-per- stored. SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield grade 1 1,650-1,950 lb. indicating 80-81. The truck is being driven He explained that the cost of mile compliance option for He emphasized that the Carcass boning percent 56.00-59.00, Yield grade 1-2 1,250-1,650 lb. across the state in an effort to Soydiesel could be reduced by cleaner air standards. Others soybean checkoff program is indicating 77-79 percent 46.00-52.00, Yield grade 2-3 1,150-1,750 lb. promote the use of Soydiesel, indicating 73-75 percent 44.00-46.00, utilizing the primary by-prod­ have tested soydiesel, with vital to increasing opportuni­ FEEDERS: STEERS: Medium and Large No. 1 200-300 lb. 85.00-93.00, thereby increasing the demand uct of soydiesel processing, the results showing that per­ ties for a profitable soybean 300-400 lb. 88.00-103.00, 400-500 lb. 79.00-87.00, few to 91.00-96.00, for soybean oil. In turn, Ken­ glycerine, which has over 1,600 formance. fuel mileage and industry, and that Research 500-600 lb. 79.00-87.00, Red White Face 77.00-80.00, 600-700 lb. tucky soybean farmers will re­ 76.00- 80.50, 700-870 lb. 69.00-76.75, Red White Face 73.50, commercial applications, in­ drivability remained the same, and Promotion programs, like Small No. 1 200-300 lb. 69.00-80.00, 300-500 lb. 62.00-80.00, most alize an increase in the demand cluding toothpaste and cough if not better, when using a soy­ the soydiesel project, are what 70.00- 80.00, 500-600 lb. 75.00-81.50, 600-700 lb. 70.00-74.00, for their product. syrup. diesel blend, added Earhart. the Kentucky Soybean Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 71.00-78.00, 500-600 lb. 74.00-77.00, LaKge No. 2 260 lb., 73.00, "We need soydiesel proces­ Earhart noted that the use of Agri Chem and Miles Farm Association and Promotion FEEDERS: HEIFERS: Medium No. 1 215-260 lb. 86.00-101.00, 300-400 sors in the state," said Carlton soydiesel requires no expensive Supply will be the first dealers Board are all about. lb, 80.00,-^9.00, ,400-500 lb. 74.00-87,00, 500-600 lb. 73.06*82.00,-600- parhart, executive director-of 7001b. 70.60-/2:50,”700-760 lb:Wt>G-73.00, ' the Kentucky Soybean Promo­ Small No. 1 300-500 lb. 62.00-73.00,-500-650 lb. 65.00-59f00.— i- Medium No. 1 Stock Cows 3 yr old with 300 lb. Calf at side 680.00 pair tion Board, as he told approxi­ v Subscribe to The Cadiz Record today and see why Medium No. 1 Stock Cows 5 yr old and 2-5 mo bred 54.00-56.00, mately 70 participants about STOCK BULLS: Large No. 1 1,250 lb. 50.00 everyone is smiling! For more Information, call 522- 6605. Baby calves: 150.00 the many advantages of soy­ Sheep 16 diesel as an alternative fuel. Slaughter Lambs; Choice 78 lb. 35.00 According to him, the production of soydiesel in Ken­ ] LOSE ATTENTION TRIGG COUNTY’S HAY WEIGHT LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS Rapid weight loss with All kinds of livestock (except feeder hogs), will be sold Medifast and Formula & TOBACCO One. each Wednesday. Sole starts a t 1 P.M. S teady weight loss with CHRISTIAN COUNTY Formula, One and low fat diet. LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. TRACTOR Formula One is a blend U.S. 68 West of Hopkinsville, Ky. of natural herbs de­ Phones 885-3175 - 885-8516 signed to increase en­ Contact: The Hopkinsville Representatives: ergy, decrease hunger Steger Cato Tim Cato Larry Larimore aird bum fat. 886-2733 886-2933 886-5336 Kubota M-Series Call the office of Dr. farm tractors are built Gary James for the weight loss plan for for any kind of work you. that crops up. And with 4-wheel 522-8078 FFA Annual drive, they easily pull implements you’d expect to find behind a much larger tractor. These Kubota tractors are built with strong, liquid-cooled diesel engines. With 44-85 PTO horsepower. Optional shuttle-shift Give A Gift that Fruit Sale transmissions. A turbo-charged model offers increased pulling will be remembered all year long!!! power. A narrow new version works harder in close quarters. 4/5 box Naval Oranges...... $15.00 Although a Kubota is built to take on work, 4/5 box Tangelos...... $13.00 it doesn’t come with the big fuel bill 4/5 box Juice Oranges...... $13.00 or other operating expenses of many 4/5 box Red Grapefruit...... $13.00 larger tractors. 2/5 box Naval Oranges...... $10.00 Before you plow, cultivate, 2/5 box Red Grapefruit, Tangelos spray, load, mow, or bale, Here’s the secret— give a or Juice Oranges...... $9.00 take one look at the Kubota gift subscription of this newspaper to your special Mixed Box -12 Grapefruit, 12 Apples M-Series. It handles any friends. We provide a color­ and 12 Naval Oranges...... $15.00 work that crops up. ful gift card to meet any special occasion announ­ cing you as the giver. Now Call any FFA Member you don’t have to worry about shopping for a hard or call the school at 522-2214 to find gift for that special person to enjoy. Come by K u b o h o . our office or call today for All orders must be completed specific details ort this con­ venient, exciting gift! by November 18 Hopkinsville The Cadiz Record 2270 Princeton Rd. Fruit w ill arrive 50 N unn Blvd. Jeff Morgan P.O. Box 311 December 9 Tony Cotton Cadiz, KY 42211 886-6348 522-6605 (800) 528-5189

k k C-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 This n' That— Fertilizer affects state groundwater from Page C-12

you put them down and it must sion soils specialist with the used," Wells said. "In some of has actually been dropping for specific guidelines. Also, do not be absurd. Otherwise, either Not seen as University of Kentucky College the larger corn-growing coun­ about the past ten years. apply nitrogen in the fall for you'll get distracted and forget of Agriculture. ties, the total acreage used for "In addition, water quality next year's crop. Finally, sow the reminder or it'll be so big problem The biggest concern about the com can be 20 to 30 percent. Even data, that the University of small grains in the fall to trap logical ("Glasses are for use of fertilizer in terms of rate in such conditions, no evidence Kentucky College of Agricul­ carry-over nitrogen from corn watching TV") that it won't is the tobacco crop in the state, has been found to show that ni­ ture has collected for the past and tobacco. Then, only apply stick in your memory. Although there has been he said. That, by far, gets the trogen fertilization of corn three years do not indicate that nitrogen when the crop is Mentally retracing your steps much concern over the effects most. But even in the big to­ poses a threat to water qual­ fertilizer has much of any ef­ beginning to grow. This means split applications of nitrogen on can sometimes lead you to a lost that fertilizers have on drink­ bacco-growing counties, no more ity-" fect on groundwater quality," item. If retracing your steps ing water quality, it is not the than five percent of the land is Wells said. "Most of the high corn and tobacco and either late doesn't work, try a special form problem in Kentucky that many used for tobacco, and the per­ The only other concern about nitrate wells that have been winter or early spring applica­ of meditation: during that people think it is. centage is much less than this fertilizer use is the relatively found in Kentucky are high be­ tions of nitrogen on small mental twilight just before in most counties. small acreage of locally-grown cause of reasons other than the grains. sleep, tell your mind what "A lot of people don't stop to specialty crops that could re­ use of fertilizers.” you're looking for and ask for a think that, in Kentucky, only a "The corn acreage is the next ceive high fertilization rates, "Most Kentucky farmers are clue by morning. Consciously, very small percentage of the crop of concern because that is Wells added. Statistics on fer­ To keep fertilizers from be­ following these practices and you may not know where you landscape even gets fertilized where the next highest amount tilizer use in Kentucky show coming a problem, Wells rec­ are doing a good job," Wells lost something, but your subcon­ at all," said Ken Wells, Exten­ of nitrogen from fertilizers is that the average use per acre ommends soil testing based on said. "They should keep it up." scious knows. At times, the lost simply can’t be found. For crucial things including keys and [ Want a FREE Classified? glasses, keep duplicates. Valu­ t J See page C-15 for details on how you can receive a one-week/ 20-w ord or less classified FREE! able documents should also be duplicated. For those lost items that can't be duplicated, the only solution is to put them out of your mind until they turn up. If you w ait long enough, usually they will. Be philosophical. As the Roman writer Publilius Syrus wrote in the first century B.C.: A Fe VALUES "Whatever you can lose, you should reckon of no account." It's still good advice. As a solution to locking my Chrysler • Plymouth • Dodge Pontiac • Cadillac keys in my car, I began carrying an extra key in my purse. This works readily well unless you also lock your purse in the car -- which I did. 1994 DODGE SHADOW ES 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM A boy once made news when he saved the life of a choking playmate by using the "Heimlick" maneuver. Doctors said he executed it perfectly. He was not so successful at re­ membering what it was called. We shouldn't be too hard on him, however; word mangling Pre-Owned is something most of us have # 2 2 0 6 been guilty of doing. # 6 1 3 0 CARS 2 door coupe, 4 speed automatic, rear spoiler, tilt wheel, cruise One man used to catch butter­ 2 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, rear defroster, 1990 Plymouth Sundance control, rear defogger, AM/FM cassette. flies in the "bacon” lot at the floor mats, tachometer, tinted glass & bucket seats. #7151-5,1 owner, auto, corner of the block. It was an ni— 'V ( v-'i- « T-V s”< X V—,. ajr _ ...... >7 995 overgrown plot filled with tall 1992 Chevrolet Beretta #8357 underbrush. Until he was ten, auto., air, AM/FM, he was convinced that some­ per stereo...... *10,495 where beneath that underbrush month 1992 Chevrolet Lumina #8358 strips of bacon were growing, 11,390 .,199 V6, auto, air...... *11,495 like carrots. He presumed meat 1991 Mercury Cougar,#2204-1 companies had dozens of labor­ V6, auto; air...... ,...*11,995 ers who would be sent to 1991 Olds Cutlass #8335-1 "bacon" lots around the city 4 dr., auto., air...... *11,995 1994 Pontiac Firebird every season to harvest strips 1994 DODGE INTREPID 1993 Dodge Spirit #1164-2 1 and put them in cellophane owner, 4 door, automatic, packages. air...... *11,995 A child's favorite dish was 1992 Pontiac Firebird #7183-1 "cold" slaw, called that 1 owner, V6, auto., air*12,995 because it had to be 1990 Buick Park Avenue refrigerated. He also liked #8286-1 one owner, "catch-up," so named because it loaded...... *13,495 took so long to make it out of 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix the bottle. #2652-1,1 owner, power A child, when he was five, # 6 1 3 5 windows, power door locks, V6, engine, 4 speed automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM cut himself on a rusty play­ 3.3, V6, 4 speed automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, power V6 & more...... *13,495 cassette, floor mats & body side moldings. ground slide and had to a windows, power doors, locks, AM/FM cassette & 50/50 split 1991 Olds 98 Elite *7185-1 "tennis" shot. When he was six, 1 owner, loaded...... *15,995 he had "romantic" fever. 1993 Cadillac Sedan Deville One child, when singing the #8361, loaded with hymn, "Bringing in the per leather...... *19,990 'Sheets,'" concluded that even i m h o - s m ' in Biblical times there was month such a thing as laundry day *17,790. *330 TRUCKS when everyone stripped the beds. She also presumed it was & VANS a pretty sacred event or they 1994 DODGE R1500 wouldn't have written a hymn 1994 DODGE DAKOTA 1992 Caravan #7163-5 about it. V6, auto., air...... *11,995 One boy, until he was in his 1987 Dodge B250 Conversion teens, thought it was the Silver #7179-1, Loaded...... *11,995 War. The Pledge of Allegiance 1989 Ford F150 4x4 #2273-1 is responsible for m any children Loaded...... *12,995 having a view of America as a 1992 Dodge Dakota #8364-1 nation "Underground" and 1 owner, LE, loaded ..*12,995 "Invisible." 1992 Dodge D150 #7186-1 THOUGHT TO PONDER: N ow LE, loaded, 1 owner..*13,995 that we are adults, our view of 1993 Dakota Short Bed #8365 the world is more accurate, but, # 7 1 6 9 Custom, V8 ...... *13,995 # 7 1 8 8 somehow, life seemed a bit 2 tone paint, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power 1993 Ford F150 #7189-1 2 tone paint, 40/20/40 seat, 4 speed automatic, V-8, sliding rear richer years ago. door locks, V6, 4 speed, automatic, electric mirrors, aluminum 1 owner, 4,000 miles.*14,995 window, power mirrors, air conditioning, power windows & door wheels, air conditioning & sliding rear window & SLT package. 1993 Dodge Grand Caravan locks, chrome wheels & Laramie SLT Package. Keep up with the #8327, V6, power windows, power door locks..... *18,995 hometown news. 1993 Dodge Ram Wagon #8354,15 passenger, auto., Have the ,15.m . ,278month air *19,495 ’17.790. *330- Cadiz Record *AII Sale Prices Include Rebate **AII Payments Quoted with $1500 Cash Down or Equity, 60 mo., 8.0% APR for Qualified Persons. follow you to school. No Tax to Non-Residents Military fyour Autom otive CutCet Stove, 7t/6e*e *l/otume *7&e 0Di££eve*tce Sales Representatives: Terry Teague, David Ezell, Bill Blair, David Crawford, W ayne Sims, Joe Guess, Don Grimes, Paulette Catlett, Jackie Mullaney. SISK MOTOR CO. PONTIAC • CADILLAC • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE Call 522-6605 9 th 8 L Clay Streets • Hopkinsville • 885-9900

i m ACROSS 1. Aladdin (Walt Disney Home w f 1." Presidential Video — Rated: G) Last Week: No. ■ power 1 t 5. Fires: colloq. 2. Groundhog Day Bill Murray I 9. “The — Chill” (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 2 j 12. Base undoer 3. Point Of No Return Bridget H 13. The Beehive Fonda (Warner — R) No. 6 *' • • State 4. National Lampoon’s Loaded » 14, Neighbor K of Mex. , Weapon 1 Emilio Estevez (Colum­ > lSl'Lovesick bia TriStar — PG-13) No. 3 ■ - ‘ glance 5. Alive Ethan Hawke ;» 17-. Islands (Touchstone — R) No. 4 A .-^-souvenir 6. Fire In The Sky D.B. Sweeney xl&’Flings (Paramount — PG-13) No. 7 w 19. — Burstyn 7. Sidekicks C huck N orris £ £ . Wall or (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 11 v M ’Sesame: abbr. 8. Chaplin Robert Downey, Jr. X p : Uses a " keyboard (Live Home Video — PG-13) No. 8 . 24. See 31 Across 9. Scent Of A Woman A1 Pacino V 27. Payable (MCA/Universal — R) No. 9 P 28. Short-term 10. Falling Down Michael V worker Douglas (Warner — R) No. 5 t- 31. With 24, stone 7. Thumbs-down 11. Sommersby Jodie Foster V Across, foe 51. Minstrel’s (Warner — PG-13) No. 12 | of 40 vote • song 8. Wool bearers 12. Indian Summer Alan Arkin K 32,.,. Lawyer’s. _ org. 52. Concept (Touchstone — PG-13) No. 10 3f;7 Down opposer 53 Early garden 9. Target part 34.’“A Shot in 10. Words of or. ti j i • 13. Jack The Bear Danny DeVito 54. Pub order understanding 39'Underlymg (FoxVideo — PG-13) New Entry i the — ” 55. Dieter’s theme K 36. Pitch 11. Loss offsetter 14. The Bodyguard Kevin obsession 16. Fido or Tabby 40. Canning need V 37. Actor Sean 56. “When I —, 41. Festive Costner (Warner — R) No. 13 jK 38. Gals, to ■ 20. Allow 15. The C rush Cary Elwes I rust” 22. Oompah occasion BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL If gangsters DOWN 42. Russian river (Warner — R) No. 21 |S 40. “Nein” 1. Expansive instruments 16. Benny & Joon Johnny Depp 23. Diary span 43. Peruse V opposer 2. Alpine answer 44. Yield (MGM/UA — PG) No. 16 V 41. Relish 24. Naughty 3. “Family —" 25. — carte 45. Popeye’s okays 17. Unforgiven Clint Eastwood i» 43. Scalawag 46. Spring period (Warner — R) No. 14 V 47. “Diamonds - 4. Black Sea port 26. Kind of view 5. Swear 27. Appointment 49. Altar oath 18. Untamed H eart Christian N Forever” 50. Earthy prefix ff 48. Ornamental 6. “Chowed down" 29. Sorority Slater (MGM/UA — PG-13) No. 17 19. A Few Good Men Tom Cruise (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 15 Natasha’s Stars 20. The Night We Never Met V ARIES (March 21 to April 19) thing of importance. Try to pay at- Matthew Broderick (HBO — R) No; y Guard against unfeasible business tendon. Research, studying and 30 tangents. CQnsfen("g,ti%”ta'cfics are, answering "’ ~ correspondence are V best this week. Heart-to-heart talks favored now. Despite distractions, Top C&W Singles y early in the week bring couples you will be successful in completing v closer. Some will sign a contract some unfinished business. Soap Updates •Jr now. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to 1. Brooks & Dunn “She Used To December 21) A friend’s Be Mine” (Arista) Last Week: No. 3 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It ALL MY CHILDREN: Jamal let out a scream at the sight of a big, icy attitude toward Eve. Alan- moneymaking scheme sounds 2. M ark Chesnutt “Almost Good­ V is’not a good time to experiment with was furious with Timmy for smoking dead rat. After Ridge said working Michael located Eleni and tried to wonderful, but may be impractical. bye” (MCA) No. 4 £ offbeat health regimens. Judgment is pot, but agreed not to tell Trevor late would give him an opportunity rescue her without being discovered v good where business is concerned It is best that you don’t go along. 3. Alabama “Reckless” (RCA) No. 5 about it. Later, Timmy was per­ to discuss the Forrester takeover by George. Wait To See: Josh sees v now. Talks with co-workers are Group interests are accented this suaded to buy LSD. Ted stood out­ with Brooke, Taylor agreed to have his life being changed by Tangie. £ productive. Higher-ups may be dif- week. Watch spending and avoid 4. Confederate Railroad “Trashy Women” (Atlantic) No! 6 side Tad’s house with a rifle. When dinner with James. Eric agreed to go LOVING: Charlie attempted to ficult to deal with now, yet your per- wasteful shopping. You may receive Tad came out to investigate a noise, to Catalina with Sheila as a last-ditch retrieve a videotape Frankie made of V formance on the job is sterling, a wonderful social invitation this 5. Alan Jackson “Mercury Blues” (Arista) No. 7 Ted offered it to him as a gift for their attempt to save their marriage. They his meeting with Alex. Shana and v GEMINI(May21toJune20)Stay weekend. 6. Garth Brooks “American hunting trip. Brooke stopped taking arrived not knowing that Scott and Leo learned Patti might have 9 1* clear of gambling and financial risk- CAPRICORN (December 22 to her birth control pills, but didn’t tell Lauren were also there, and that developmental problems. Ava was F taking early in the week. Judgment Honky-Tonk Bar Association” January 19) A business proposal (Liberty) No. 12 Tad. At Erica’s request, Dimitri told Lauren knew they were coming. puzzled by Alex’ lack of interest in •£ may be off where money interests are made this week seems too good to be 7. John Anderson “I Fell In The Kendall he was sending her away Wait To See: Playing cat-and- her now that she broke up with ^ concerned in general. Fulfillment true. Don’t be tempted by this Water” (BNA) No. 8 because her presence reminded Erica mouse on Catalina upsets everyone Jeremy. Buck asked Trucker to tell £ comes through a creative project. proposition. Talks with higher-ups of the rape. Kendall pretended to involved. him about Jack. Prompted by old § Fantasy could interfere with good 8. Tracy Lawrence “My Second are favored now. Don’t spread your­ Home” (Atlantic) No. 14 agree, but vowed to remain. Trevor DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Billie resentments, Clay and Alex got into ^judgment where romance is con- self too thin. You will meet with told Jack about the Peeping Tom found Curtis making a drug deal and a fight. Joe Young (Dante) rented £ cerned. 9. Collin Raye “That Was A bona fide chances to get ahead now. River” (Epic) No. 15 (Councilman Fromer) who wit­ argued with him while the dealer lis­ Dinah Lee’s apartment. Gwyn fired | CANCER (June 21 to July 22) AQUARIUS (January 20 to 10. L o rrie M organ “H alf nessed Denny’s murder. Erica flirted tened in unseen. Curtis drugged her Buck for not revealing his past with i* Keep your feet on the ground regard- February 18) Bad timing and poor Enough” (BNA) No. 16 with Fromer to get him to testify, but and dragged her back to the base­ Curtis. Dinah Lee found few women f. ing matters of the heart. You are planning make this an unwise time then he discovered her microphone. ment. As he started making advan­ meeting her specifications for a date effective in getting your views for travel. Be sure to attend to current Wait To See: Trevor makes a shock­ ces, Kate arrived with the money. with Trucker. Wait To See: Dante | across to others. An extra expense obligations. A meeting with an ad­ Top 10 Singles ing discovery. The two fought and Curtis scratched makes plans to go beyond the § incurred now may be simply un- viser goes very well. Guard against ANOTHER WORLD: Although her and then began to beat her. Aus­ threatening calls to Clay. I; avoidable. Don’t fret about it. In- gullibility now. Don’t believe every­ shaken by her meeting with Morgan, tin found a barefoot and barely con­ ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Todd told ■* ste,ad, welcome the week’s good thing you hear at face value. 1. J anet J ackson “Again” (Virgin) Loma opted to go through with the scious Billie in the basement. The Zach he faked his religious conver­ )news about property interests and PISCES (February 19 to March Last Week: No. 4 trial. Morgan was stunned when next day, a dead man was found in sion. Viki and Marty got Emily to family concerns. 20) It is not a good idea to lend 2. Zhane “Hey Mr. D.J.” (Flavor Cass chose not to lose his friendship the nearby alley. Human skin was talk about Dorian’s part in the sexual money to others now. What others LEO (July 23 to August 22) Make Unit/Epic) No. 2 with Felicia by defending his found under Curtis’ nails. The police harassment charges against Sloan. think is a sure thing is not so at all. % sure you follow through on commit- 3. Tony! Toni! Tone! “Anniver­ brother. Puzzled Cory board mem­ noticed the scratch on Billie’s arm. Nora told Rachel about her medical Couples are of one mind this week. jj| ments made this week. Others will sary” (Wing/Mercury) No. 3 bers got messages about a sudden Sami learned from a friend in the condition. While Max continued his Make plans together. Avoid dubious f- expect you to keep your word. It is 4. Haddaway “What Is Love” meeting called by Rachel, who hematology lab that the new blood wedding preparations, Tina was > the right time for making important financial involvements with others. (Arista) No. 8 refused to meet with anyone before tests showed, she and Isabella don’t striking out in trying to persuade fi phone calls. It will take a while for Home Tips 5. Salt-N-Pepa “Shoop” (Next the meeting except Maggie and Carl. have the same father. When Vivian Luna to return. Powell warned • Plateau/London) No. 10 Maggie revealed shocking news showed Laura a magazine photo of \ you to win a partner over to your way GLASS CLEANER - I have Rebecca not to trust Todd. Despite 6. Toni Braxton “Breathe Again” about Rachel. As Morgan confided Ms. Horton, Laura uttered her first S of thinking. been using a mixture of vinegar, the attempt by Sloan, Viki, and (Laface/Arista) No. 18 in Frankie, she was struck by severe word in years — Kate. Wait To See: J VIRGO (August 23 to September water and green food coloring to Andrew to keep the truth about 7. Tevin Campbell “Can We stomach pains, and he rushed her to Bo is faced with a difficult decision 122) Common sense and practicality clean glass. Prepare the mixture and Dorian’s role in the smear campaign jjj should be your key words in finan- Talk” (Qwest/Wamer) No. 9 the hospital. Grant confronted Vicky about Billie. from a pregnant Cassie, a panicked pour into a spray bottle, Spray onto 8. Ace Of Base “All That She about her pregnancy. After deciding GENERAL HOSPITAL: Alan £cial dealings this week. Don’t be windows, glass, or mirrors. Wipe Dorian told her furious daughter % tempted by a get-rich-quick scheme. Wants” (Arista) No. 1 to defend Morgan after all, Cass defended Rhoda when Ray attacked everything. Wait To See: Rebecca is ^ Be sensible when shopping. A busi- 9. DRS “Gangsta Lean” (Capitol) found him about to destroy evidence. her after she confronted him about drawn further into Todd’s web of ness delay is followed by a Flick Picks No. 26 Wait To See: Amanda makes a dif Karen’s sexual abuse charges. Luke deceit. breakthrough. by Debbie Fletcher 10. M ariah C arey “H ero” ficult decision. and Laura went on a wildly adven­ YOUNG AND THE REST­ LIBRA (September 23 to October (Columbia) No. 28 AS THE WORLD TURNS turous odyssey on their return to Port LESS: Nina asked Flo for more in­ 22} Be sure not to take on more than MINI-REVIEWS Damian refused to approve Line as Charles. Scott was announcing his formation to help Paul find her you can handle. Otherwise, you will THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE Top R&B/Soul Kingsley-Malta account executive engagement to Katherine when a call missing father. At the same time, a end up the week making excuses. C H R ISTM A S — W hat a Lucinda hoped the news about came through from Lucy. A.J. asked man with a scar was preparing to pay You are personable and articulate scrumptious treat for the kiddies Royce’s twin would divert his atten­ Edward to lend him money to buy his bill at a local diner. Scott con­ now. Think twice before making from the multi-talented Tim Bur­ 1. Toni Braxton “Breathe Again” tion from getting married. Lisa asked Julia’s ELQ shares. Brenda and Jag- tinued to hide the true status of his what may be unnecessary changes at ton! This is a combination of stop- (Laface/Arista) Last Week: 2 Lily for details about Eduardo. ger had a confrontation over their health from Lauren. When Eric said home. motion animation and Addams 2. DRS “Gangsta Lean” (Capitol) Damian tried to persuade Eduardo to relationship. Bill and Sly came to an he and Sheila were going to Catalina, SCORPIO (October 23 to Family values set to music. The ac­ No. 4 return to Rome to keep an eye on understanding. Persuaded by Lauren didn’t let on that she and November 21) Absent-mindedness tion takes place at Christmas time as 3. Intro “Come Inside” (Atlantic) Renata. Iva met Jason on the deck of Felicia’s promise of love, Mac Scott would be there at the same could cause you to misplace some- jealous Halloween revelers set out to No. 3 the cruise ship. After learning she agreed to marry her. Wait To See: time. Paul found possible evidence sabotage the holiday. A must-see for 4. Babyface “Never Keeping had broken up with John, Jason Alan faces the possible recrimina­ that Robert had lied to him, and that Answers to the young-at-heart! Secrets” (Epic) No. 6 proposed to her. Margo asked Craig tions of his actions. his daughter might be in danger from King Crossword FEARLESS — How would you 5. En Vogue Featuring FMOB about Sierra. When her trip was can­ GUIDING LIGHT: Lucy and her stepfather. He told Chris about react if you stared Death right in the “Runaway Love” (East West) No. 16 celed, Connor decided to surprise Alan-Michael had a lead to Eleni’s the bruises he’d seen on April’s face? That’s the question this movie 6. Hi-Five “Never Should’ve Let Line, but much to her surprise, when kidnapper and the document that neck, and now felt he should go to deals with. Beau Bridges is the sur­ You Go” (Jive) No. 8 she walked in, she found him with would return Spaulding to its rightful New York to find the truth for him­ vivor of a horrible plane crash. As a 7. R. Kelly “Sex Me” (Jive) No. 24 Debbie. Dawn and Tom had a long owners. Alex cautioned Jenna not to self. Cole was grateful for the con­ result, he eventually detaches him­ 8. Janet Jackson “Again” (Virgin) talk about her family. Wait To See: tell Roger she was pregnant, because cern Victor showed for his mother, self from his former life (and wife, No. 9 Damian and Eduardo plan strategy. he would work harder to keep her, Eve, as she struggled to survive an Isabella Rossellini). He feels the 9. Shaquille O ’Neal “(I Know I BOLD AND THE BEAUTI­ but Nadine spilled the beans. After attack of encephalitis. Wait To See: only person who can truly under­ Got) Skillz" (Jive) No. 20 FUL: Taylor caught James as he was an encounter with George, Jenna Hope begins to question her place in stand him is Rosie Perez, a fellow 10. Tevin Campbell “Can We about to bring a bowl of poisoned placed a call to Buzz with informa­ Victor’s life. survivor, with whom he begins a tor­ Talk” (Qwest/Wamer) No. 1 cereal into Sophia's bedroom. She tion that could lead to Eleni’s rid affair. Trust me, this film sounds rushed into the room, followed by whereabouts. Ed found a surprise better than it is. Wait for the video. Charlie, the building manager, and ally in his attempt to thaw Michelle’s <01993 by Klhg Features Synil.

k CjB, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993

NOVEMBER 17,1993 NOVEMBER 20,1993 | WEDNESDAY EVENING 1 SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00[11:30 12:00112:3o] 11 © News Enter- Thea Joe Home Grace Moon Over Miami News Cosby [Sonic Pooh Crypt. [Bugs & Tweety Citykids | College Football: Ohio St. at Mich. ] (25") News C. Affair Hearts Nanny [Jack News Late fT © 11 I Garfield Dennis | Ninja Turtles Dino- Beak- |Stor- [Super | Telecast | News News | Unsolved Myst. Now-Brokaw [ Law & Order News Tonight o m . 11 © Saturday Today |Adven- Dreams Football | College Football (5) News • News 1 Hearts |Nanny I Jack News C. Affair o - 11 | Garfield | Dennis | Ninja Turtles Not Beak- [Stor- Williams Family 1 © News’ Ro- | Unsolved Myst. I Now-Brokaw Law & Order News Tonight o © HI [Saturday Today IAdven- I Dreams [Saved- Halls Inside | Twinkle 1 Paid 1 Football | 11 |Croc. Dundee 2 | Round Trip to Heaven Crypt | Sanders Dream Last o © | Movie: “Funny Farm” (1988, Comedy) | Inside the NFL | Say Anything... I 8 1 a r t MacNeil-Lehrer [Russell] Day- | Performance Newport Jazz News Sign-Off o [Euro- I Wash. Group ■Busi- Garden Quilting Sewing | Earth [ Econom- Econom-I f 9 1 Design. [Jeffer- | Movie: “Red Heat” (1988, Drama) News Night Ct. Rene- n j dD o | News Pro Foot Outdoor Golf TBA [Soul Train Wavelth. Energy | f 10 1 c m Mar- Cheers I Beverly Hills | Melrose Place Star Trek Gen. Code 3 In Color Bobby I Eek! Tiny Taz- X-Men Rangers |Saved- | Nick [Boss? [Paid | (43) News |News j|News IEvening | News |Evening Evening |News News Enter- m cm ['] I Morning I Morning Morning Morning Morning Press- Morningl| College Football: SEC Game | [12 J PGA Golf:: Grand Slam of Golf |The FBI Story I 1(43) National Geographic Explorer The Bad News Bears [13] H. Patrol F. Feud 1I Matlock | Heat of Night I News Emp. H.E.A.T. ~ ] |WCW Power Hour I 13] [Curler [CWA Wrestling 1 Crisp [Monster Wars I| WWF Superstars [ Football | r is j Dad Wings Murder-Wrote j Back to the Future Part II | Wings Wings Bill Nye Proline WWF Mania | MacGyver [Movie: “Bandolero!” (1968, Western) | [ i [Living Daylight |Movie: “Zentfopa” (1992, Suspense) | Deadly Bet Whis- | Lets Scare Jess IBrass Target The River Rat 1 Pulse | r is i | Still Not Quite Human | Preview | Movie: “Lincoln” (1988, Drama) 1 Billy the i(id © 1 19] The Flight of Dragons_____ TBA | Raffi on Broadway | Five Mile Creek | [20] Dance Ctry Sunset Music | Music Citi1 Tonight [Club Dance 1 Ctry Brown Quack 20] Back- Speed Remo- Me- Out- [ Fishin' Sports- Out- ■ Speed 1 Trucks | L i J Sportsc- 1College Basketball: 1W. Ky. at N.C. IBoxing Sportsc- Safari Out- | College Gameday Women’s College Basketball | Waltons .. |Young Riders [Father Dowling 1700 Club Bonanza © 1 Shooter Chroni- Trails □ o 22] My Dog Baby | Big Jake Skies Bor- | Young Riders | Cope- |Power Old Gospel | King Is. |Heaven IJim Paris Jim Paris Babar Babar Wishkid cm IT] I Kingdom Adv. IPaid___ Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid | Paid | Paid | Bugs Bunny Movie: “Wise Guys” (1986, Comedy) |Movie: “Hiding Out'” (1987, Comedy) 1 cm 24] Hondo I West Was Won | Comanche Station [The Quick Gun □ u i Evening Wther |This Evening’s Weather Today's Weather 1 25] |Today's Weather Cont’d |This Afternoon’s Weather [ 26 11 Money- ]Cross- Primenews Larry King Live World News Sports |Money- 1 -25] Health. I[Money |I Showbiz Style [Science [Football | News- |Evans | News- News- | f 27 11 Cashmere! Coll. , Gold Hour Quilts by Arch Gifts For Kids Gifts for Mom 1 I '27] | Fashion Coor. |Carolee Jewelry Designs [Picture Perfect In the Kitchen 1 [28 || M utley 1Pet Con. Living Planet Wings-Red Star Beyond 2000 Living Planet -28] | 1| Wildlife Nature | Wings Beyond 2000 [ 29 1| News News News | News News | News News | News News News Nature Won- Mutley Animals 29] News News '| News . | News |News [News | [31 i| TBA |Racer No Alternative MTV Prime Stewart | Beavis Beavis Videos News News News News Lip Real Rock | Music Videos | : MacNeil-Lehrer |Russell IFrontline Busi- i i i Top Sports Big Piet. Quilting 1 Quilting 1 Sewing Compu- [Painta- Kitchen | Gourmet | Gourmet] [ News 1Fortune |Thea ] Joe ]Home | Grace 1Moon Over Miami |News Nightline n r - Baskets Sewing Sonic Addams Crypt. |Bugs & Tweety Citykids [College Football: Ohio St. at Mich. | I I(44)1 Star 1Ro- 1Beverlv Hills Melrose Place 1News I Code 3 IIn Color Mar- c m ml Bobby Eek! Tiny Taz- [X j4 e n _ Ranaers [Crash D. |1 College Football

NOVEMBER 18,1993 | SATURDAY AFTERNOON | THURSDAY EVENING 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 | 6:00 6:30 7:00 | 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 LE College Football College Football: Regional Coverage News Enter- | Matlock: The Haunted Primetime Live News Cosby O © m © Food Results |1 Rogers PGA Golf:: Shark Shootout -- Third Round News |News (25) News C. Affair | Return to Lonesome Dove News Late o CD k i o College Football The NFL National Geo. NBA Rising Stars |No.1 | News News News | Mad- I Wings I[Seinfeld [Frasier [ L.A. Law News Tonight © i i (4) Family Night Cont'd PGA Golf:: Shark Shootout - Third Round Am. Gladiators News News | Return to Lonesome Dove News C. Affair 0 D K 1 1 o College Football: Boston College at Notre Dame Cont’d |NBA Rising Stars Accent | News News Ro- | Mad- | Wings [ Seinfeld [Frasier | L.A. Law News Tonight © _ 11 © LifeSto- ‘Crocodile’ Dundee II [Poltergeist III Funny Farm [A River Runs Through It Kickboxer III | Comedy | Inside the NFL 1 o LJ d D Busi- Busi- 1 . [Psych. GED |GED |Journal [Contrary 1 on 1 [Firing | MacNeil-Lehrer | Ky. | Nature [ Darling Buds | Lonesome Pine | News 1Sign-Off | o 10 IdD Saved- - Dre'ams | Star Search The Reluctant Astronaut Lifestyles-Rich Design. Jeffer- | Movie: “ The Bravos” (1971, Western) | News | NBA Basketball 0 rn Star Trek [Time Trax [Kung Fu: Legend |Untouchables Star Trek Gen. 10] (ID Mar- Cheers | Simp- |Sinbad |In Color | Herman [Star Trek Gen. [Code 3 [ In Color 1 0 mz CD College Football: SEC Game |[Today Today |Today News | News News | News (43) News Hair News Evening News Evening Evening |News News Enter- | '©] -"I -12] Meatballs; Part II Movie: “ Valley Girl” (1983, Comedy) |WCW Saturday 12] Griffith Hillbillies [Movie: “Battle of the Bulge” (1966, Adventure) | Clash-Champ. 1 13] College Football: Boston College at Notre Dame Cont’d |Movie: “ Out on Ball” (1989, Drama) | 13] H. Patrol F. Feud I Matlock Heat of Night [News Emp. jRene- 16] Into the Badlands |The Disappearance of Christina [Dad [Wings | 16] Dad Wings | Murder-Wrote |Movie: “Indecency” (1992, Drama) Wings jWings Pulse [The Witches | Movie: “ Moonstruck” (1987, Comedy) | Two- | |Men at Work My Girl [Spring Break Rage 1 J 19] Spaced Invaders Movie: “Return to Oz” (1985, Fantasy) Anne of Avonlea 19] | Movie: “Willow” (1988, Fantasy) Trisha Yearwood |Preview [Gone to Texas 20] Truckin’ |NHRA | Racing ~|Auto Racing: NASCAR America | Our Way Country Beat Ml [Dance Ctry | Dancin’ Spots . |Music City Tonight __/Jciub Dance Ctry. 21] Basket- Tennis: ATP Champ. [College Football: Tennessee at Kentucky 21] [sportsc- [College Basketball: Cleve. St. at Mass. | College Basketball: Rice at Minnesota |Sportsc- 22] Gunsmoke [Bonanza [Big Valley [Young Riders Snowy River 22] | Waltons | Young Riders Father Dowling 700 Club |Bonanza 23] Paid |Paid [Paid [Paid [Paid | Paid | Paid | Paid Old Gospel "231 [Cope- | Power v Frederick K. Price Calla. | Heaven Old Gospel |Newswt-1 Robison '24] Quick lFighter Squadron | Olympic Gold: Gymnastics Bugs Bunny 24] [Bugs Bunny | The Last Voyage [Movie: “Zelda” (1993, Drama) 25] This Afternoon’s Weather [This Evening's Weather 25] | Evening Wther [This Evening’s Weather Today's Weather 1 26] Health. \ Style On Money Big | Future |Prime | Both World jManag- 26] Money- Cross- | Primenews Larry King Live |World News [Sports 1Money- | 27] Hi-Tech Toys and Electronics Christmas Shoppe Gifts For Kids Rec.-Holidays 27] ;. ; Stocking Stuffers [Fun & Leisure Star.Trek Universe Gifts Under $25 1 IF] Movie ]Next | Next Disaster Great Rift A Time of AIDS Natural World Animals Pet Con. [ Myster- | Pacifica |Movie Mach- Challenge Myster- Pacifica □ i l 29] News |News News |News News | News News | News News |News □ o News News [News ]News |News News News | News News News □ J Music Videos Cont’d [Music Videos TBA Racer MTV Prime Real Real | Beavis Beavis Videos □ i i Cooking Video Driver |Home- [Garden |Painting | Art | Old | Cabin | Group | • '■( ! iI MacNeil-Lehrer J[Tenn. I Out- |Mystery! Ctry, Connect’n Busi- Sign-Off ~©~ .. CD College Football [College Football: Regional Coverage |’ ....1m News |Fortune IMatlock: The Haunted Primetime Live News Nightline CD College Football Regina I Am. Gladiators I Baywatch I Star Trek Gen. | 1 1 4 " ! Star • I■Ro-- -l Basketball: Slovenia at Indiana News ICode 3 In Color Mar-

NOVEMBER 19,1993

| FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY EVENING

M m 6:00 6:30 [ 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 | 9:30 10:00 10:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 to © . News Enter- | Family ] Boy- [Step by 1Cooper 20/20 News Cosby 0 © Ent. Tonight George Where Paula Poundstone Commish News Design. 11 (25) News C. Affair Diagnosis Murder Who Killed JFK?, The Finai Chapter News Late 0 CD Current Affair Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Texas Ranger News Kung Fu 14 1 (4) News News 1 Witness Video Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert News Tonight O © News Jobs Mom- |[Cafe |Emp. | Nurses Sisters News Sat. K 5 1 © News News Diagnosis Murder Who Killed. jFK?, The Final Chapter News C. Affair 0 © News Rush L. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Texas Ranger News Golden | 6 l © _ News Ro- 1 Witness Video Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert News Tonight 0 © News Design. Mom- |[Cafe |Emp. | Nurses Sisters News Sat. izl Inside the NFL Body Parts Crypt [Tales From the Darkside Sanders o Funny Farm Bram Stoker’s Dracula Madonna -- Live Down Under:: Girlie in 121 ) MacNeil-Lehrer |Com- |Group |wash. 1Wall St. Legisla- | Travels News Sign-Off 0 (D) Growing Old Austin City Limits |Mystery! Len Pelletier Distant Lives Cl Design. Jeffer- | Movie: “Over the Top” (1987, Drama) News Night Ct. Comedy o Runa- | Design. Movie: “Murphy’s Law” (1986, Drama) News Night Ct. ]Red LisJm Mar- CHeers [Brisco County, Jr. |X-Files Star Trek Gen. Code 3 In Color 0 CED Deep Space 9 Cops j Cops |Front Page Baywatch Comic Strip Live L i i i (43) News News |News |Evening 1 News ~~|Evening Evening iNews News Press- CD (43) News 1 Basket- News | Evening |News | Evening Evening |News News |News UU Griffith Hillbillies | Smokey and the Bandit Movie: “Gator” (1976, Adventure) CD Wres- [NBA Basketball: Hornets at Hawks Movie: “Caveman” (1981, Comedy) cn H, Patrol- F. Feud | Matlock | Heat of Night | News [Emp, Comedy m WWW Wrestling Cobra | The Execution of Private Slovik IWavelth. [ 161 Dad Wings | Murder-Wrote | Planet of the Apes Beneath CD Case Closed Problem Child | | Ski School 1 ^ 1 Addams Family [Movie: “Bob Roberts” (1992, Satire) | Mo’ Money Desert CD Two of a Kind Stepfather 3 [Blackbelt II: Fatal Force | Softly t 19 1 American Teacher Awards [The Marva Collins Story ® a Honey, 1 Blew Up the Kid [Preview |Ghostbusters | Blues Brothers Dance Ctry Video Album Music City Tonight I Club Dance Ctry o Ctry. Stardom |Opry |opry . Statler Bros. |Hee Haw [Opry [Opry cm Sportsc- College Basketball: 1Preseason NIT | College Basketball: Preseason NIT Sportsc- f a Football College Football: North Carolina State at Florida State | Football Scores | Sportsc- t22ll 'Beatrix. ■Rescue |Support Your Local Gunfighter 700 Club Bonanza CD Bor- Skies Rescue 911 [The Return of Desperado |Bonanza t 23 ll Cope- Power Jim Paris TBA [Heaven Zola [Paid Breakthrough F U t Paid Paid Inspirational [Weekend Jam [Van | God | Breakthrough r24 ii Bugs Bunny NBA Basketball: Bullets at Hornets Insde- Some Like It Hot 0 Bugs Bunny Ride the High Country I Alvarez Kelly r 25 ii Evening Wther This Evening’s Weather Today's Weather 0 Evening Wther This Evening's Weather | Today’s Weather t26 ii Money- | Cross- |Primenews Larry King Live |World News Sports 1Money- I e s Capital | Sports Primenews King Weekend World News | Sports | Capital f 27 ll Christmas Shoppe Fashion Coor. |Finishing Touch QVC Sampler m Jewelry Showcase 18K Gold Jewelry Fun & Leisure Motorcycle Madness 1 28 11 Mutley Pet Con- Wildlife Nature jArmor |Fire- [Submarines Wildlife Nature m Mutley [Animals Safari Secrets-Deep Justice Files Safari [ 29 ll News News [News [News |News [News News | News News News 0 News | News News [News News | News News | News News |News T 31 ll TBA 1Big Piet. [Top 20 Video Countdown Stewart | Beavis Beavis Videos m Music Videos Real | Rock Big Piet. | Sports Beavis [Beavis Countdown ° ' MacNeil-Lehrer j Wash. |Wall St. | - . 1 Nova Newport Jazz Busi- Sign-Off © Rod- [Out- Lawrence Welk Austin City Limits New Mexico | Sign-Off i y-'j *News Fortune |Family [Boy- [Step by | Cooper 20/20 © ) News Fortune George [Where Paula Poundstone Commish |News [star L - 4 News Nightline Star [Ro- 1Brisco County, Jr. |X-Files News ICode 3 _[n_Color_ Mar- m . Deep Space 9 Cops I Cops Front Page In Color [Herman 1 Comic Strip Live

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i 4 i 1

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993, C-9

NOVEMBER 21,1993 DAYTIME AFTERNOON SUNDAY MORNING CNJ w o 1:00 1:30 2:00 | 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30111:00 12:30 Q © One Life to Live g General Hospital Design. Wonder Full Ro- News News n © Kenneth Copeland Baptist Larry J. Paid Woodmnt Bap. David Brinkley Mo- O © As World Turns Guiding Light g Maury Povich g Sally News News « © Sunday Morning Nation Tomor- Rogers Home NFL NFL Football © Another World g Days of Our Lives Fortune |J’pardy Oprah Winfrey g News News Cl © Lord | Paid | Robert Schuller Paid Paid Paid NFL NFL Football ‘a © Talk- Bold- Guiding Light g As World Turns Sally Murphy News News fi © Sunday Morning In Touch Larry J. Tomor- NFL NFL Football o © Our Another World g 1 Rescue Donahue g Design. | Journal News Cl © Meet the Press | Young Cal | Ministry Baptist Church NFL Football a Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied o Cool World Movie: “The Toy” (1982, Comedy) Hero Hero o © Varied Programs Barney Mr Sesame Street g Reading San- Varied Wholey n © Mr | Barney Long Reading San- | Newtons UK Com- Ven- |Ven- o Kojak Design. Hallo Yogi Dawgs Flint- Saved- Saved- Wavelth. o News Star Search Lifestyles-Rich Griffith Griffith Trial-Oswald GD Montel 1 Griffith Menace Flint- Tom- Tiny Animan- Batman Mama Mar- m QD Old Gospel Paid Paid Hunter Untouchables Ruthless People CD (43) Today |Today Today Today Today Today News News News Enter- CD © Morning 1 Morning Gospel Morning Morning | Second Baptist Church Today Today S3 Movie Cont'd Tom & Jerry Planet Brady B. Saved- Saved- Gro. Gro. CD Kats 12-Dogs Gro. Movie: “ PT 109” (1963, Drama) Earth- Varied Out- Little House Darkw- Garfield Goof Love Rescue Cops g CE) Ernest Angley Hurri- Knights I Max I Dragon Toon | Brain |Wavelth. Training O Joker's Tic Tac Press 1 Scrabble Pyramid Pyramid Dad Facts- Turtles Turtles @3 Ghost- | Ghost- Turtles Turtles j Itsy | Child WWF Wrestling [Problem Child CD Movie Varied Programs Movie CD Fire-lce-Dyna. Immediate Family Movie: “ Desk Set” (1957, Comedy) CD Movie Little 1 Quack 1 Bears Umbrella |Wondr- Kids Inc. | Mickey Brown | Varied CD Brown Quack Rock-A-Doodle Tth. Kids Inc. | Mickey | Mu- I Ramona *m Be a On Cookin' Seconds Club Dance VideoPM O Truckin' Trucks Winners |NHRA Racing Raceday Performance |Out- |Out- e» Tennis . Max Out Dream Chal- IMax Out Varied | Up o PGA Sportsc- SportsWeekly Report- Sportsc- NFL | Women's College Basketball m Split |Make 1 Archies iBabarg Heath- Mario Popeye |Popeye Varied Programs Starcom Prostars Wishkid 1 Prince Am. Kids Waltons Waltons 0 To Be Announced |Your | Paid Paid Paid Signal Exchange Win- ICCM-TV m Cornerstone Robison IDiscov- | Truth for Today Old Gospel In Touch o Movie 1 Varied Programs Movie Adven- |Yogi m Bugs Bunny Movie: “North by Northwest” (1959, Suspense) The Last Voyage m This Afternoon's Weather 1 This Evening's Weather m Today 's Weather Cont’d I This Afternoon’s Weather m Newsday g | International Hour | Prime | Politics | Prime | Showbiz | World Today fD News | Money |On | Sources | Coaches | NFL News- | Science | Week in Review CD Varied Programs m Stiver Savings Cont'd Royal Doulton CD Pet Con. 1 Varied Cuisine 1 Graham Gourmet Easy Hmewr- Home Beyond 2000 m Deaf Easy Hmewr- I Cuisine I Chefs I Graham Low Cholesterol |A Time of AIDS News 1 News News | News News News News | News News | News m News News News |News |News |News News |News |News |News CD Music Videos Different Pauly Grind Lip Most Wanted Real 1 Videos CD Real Rock Top 100 of All Time Video Countdown © Instructional Programming Cont'd Barney Mr San- Station Sesame Street g Firing Contrary CD Wild Am. Texas Mystery! |Tenn. Word 1 Nature | GD One Life to Live g 1 General Hospital Oprah Winfrey g Design. Cheers Griffith 1 News Haden Larry J. Scrip- David Brinkley B. Curry | Baptist Church Tennis Animan- Batman Wonder I Star HD | m . 700 Club | Griffith iMr. Tom- iTinv m . James Kennedy Rainbow | Direct iGuthy R. Star Trek Gen. 1 Mallory B. 1 Boss?

NOVEMBER 22,1993 | SUNDAY AFTERNOON | MONDAY EVENING 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 m 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00110:30| m © Arabian Adventure Star Search [Phillip Fulmer News News m n © NFL Football: Bears at Chiefs Post I PGA Golf: Shark Shootout |News News T © News Enter- Day One | NFL Football: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers | © NFL Football: Regional Coverage NFL Football: Regional Coverage T © News C. Affair Shade Dave's [ Murphy I Love- INorthern Exposure |News Late r i T News News Fresh Blossom | Beyond Suspicion News Tonight © NFL Football: Cowboys at falcons NFL Football: Regional Coverage | Football ][ News | © HI T News News Shade Dave's | Murphy |Love- |Northern Exposure |News C. Affair M © NFL Football: Bengals at Jets NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Denver Broncos © Hero I Diving In | The Experts | Cool World T © News Ro- Fresh Blossom | Beyond Suspicion News Tonight 1 1 T | b1 © Destinos | Destinos Circus Parade I Rod- I Ky. I Old____ W’dwrig- | Garden |Gourmet | Wayne’s World Movie: “ Die Hard” (1988, Suspense) |The Last Outlaw Comedy Trial-Oswald I The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald | Gideon’s Trumpet T © | MacNeil-Lehrer |JFK-Words [American Experience News Sign-Off f 101 C © Ruthless People | Movie: “ Twins” (1988, Comedy) | Star Trek Gen. | Deep Space 9 | T Design. Jeffer- Police Academy News Night Ct. Emer. [ 111 (43) Today 1Today IT oday [Today Today |Today News News | News lNews I To © Mar- Cheers Movie: “ Eleethoven” (1992, Comedy) |Star Trek Gen. |Code 3 In Color f 12 ] 1 Movie: “ Earthquake” (1974, Drama) Bugs Thanks. '2-Dogs Planet WCW Wrest. 11 © News Your Basket- B. Curry I News I Evening [Evening INews [News Enter- f 13 1 All Dogs Go to Heaven Cook- | Dreams New Exos- Mice Bots 72 Griffith Hillbillies Movie: “ It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946, Fantasy) The Professionals | f 16 1 I Problem Child Back to the Future Part II Turkey Peach | Dad lWings | 13 H. Patrol F. Feud Matlock | Heat of Night News Emp. High- 1 16 Dad Wings Murder-Wrote WWF Survivor Silk Stalkings Wings Wings | m The Valachi Papers |Fav. | Strictly Business Men at Work 77 1 Pure Country Stay Tuned | Lower Level Rapid Fire r isi I Herbie Rides Again I Preview IShipwrecked Avonlea 19 Anne of Avonlea Avonlea [To Be or Not to Be With the President | H o i | American Sports Cavalcade | Winners |Champ. Rodeo Remo- |Me- Auto Racing r 211 |Wm. Basketball I Quarter Horse Tennis: ATP World Championship -- Finals 20 Dance News |Stardom | Texas [America's Awards Dance - News 1 t 22 1 | Waltons | Waltons | Waltons l Made- || Babar | 21 ' Sportsc- NFL Prime Monday Billiards Auto |Auto |Ski Sportsc-1 n n Phil iRexHumbard | World Vision | Hardy |James Kennedy | John A. Cherry | n r 1 Waltons J Young Riders Father Dowling 700 Club Bonanza f 24 i The Last Voyage |The Wreck of the Mary Deare Mister Roberts IT iCope- Power |Creflo A. Dollar TBA | Heaven Landmrk-Living |[Van | Robison 1 [ 25 1 This Afternoon's Weather ______IThis Evening’s Weather TT 1 Bugs Bunny November 22 1963: Where? | Four Days in November I [ 26 J Money | Earth [World Report 'II Late Edition | World n r | Evening Wther jThis Evening’s Weather | Today's Weather | [ 27 1 dems Under $100 Doll Collector Now Cooking Jewelry Gift Ideas n r [Money- J[Cross- 1Primenews | Larry King Live |World News [Sports [Money- 1 t 28 j; Safari Pacifica I Magical Secrets-Deep Armor IFire- Wings nr [Fun & Leisure Gem Fest [29 j News iNews News | News News | News |News |News [News. |News | n r M utley Pet Con. Frontiers of Flight I Emperor-Wood Courage [Courage [Frontiers of Flight 1 f 31 j Top 100 of All Time Video Countdown Cont’d n r News News [News | News |News |News News News [News News © Explor- | Newtons | AH Creatures Heart | Fit or | Ghostw- Trailside Bridge ~ Real Racer | MTV Prime [Stewart [ Beavis Beavis Videos GD Tennis: Virginia Slims of N.Y. - Final Figure Skating: Skate Amer. Feel’g News ■ © " | MacNeil-Lehrer | I'll Fly Away | Nature of Sex Busi- Sign-Off News [Fortune | Day One | NFL Football: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers | 1 2 Basketball: Indiana The Fabulous Baker Bovs Simp- Sinbad i ml1 Star Ro- [Movie: “ Beethoven” (1992, Comedy) |I News ICode 3 1 In Color [Mar- 1

NOVEMBER 23,1993 SUNDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 | 9:30 10:00 10:30 ' © Home Videos Lois & Clark JFK: Reckless Youth News Crusad- 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 © 60 Minutes Murder Wrote Walton Thanksgiving Reunion News Untouch. o © News Enter- Full Ro- JFK: Reckless Youth News Cosby ' © To Kid’s Day Seaquest DSV A Family Tom Apart News Land- o © News C. Affair Rescue 911 Nurses on the Line: Crash News Late W0M 60 Minutes Murder Wrote Walton Thanksgiving Reunion News Golden o © News News Saved- | Getting Larro- 12nd Half | Dateline News Tonight 1 ©- To Kid's Day Seaquest DSV A Family Torn Apart News H. Nutt o © News News Rescue 911 Nurses on the Line: Crash News C. Affair Cool World Movie: “ Boomerani3" (1992, Comedy) | Movie: “ Hero” (1992, Satire) 0 © News Ro- Saved- | Getting Larro- |2nd Half Dateline News Tonight I'.-.'ii Ghos- .. |Ghos- Nature |m . Theatre Cosmic Joke | Sign-Off 1 o Beastmaster 2 Bram Stoker’s Dracula Tracey Ullman River Runs Thr. : Kojak | Movie: “ Shenandoah” (1965, Drama) News | Replay Night Ct. High- o © MacNeil-Lehrer Nova | Stuff of Dreams Sci. Frontiers News Sign-Off GD Code 3 Martin | Single | Mar- | Dearest Star Trek Football Paid o Design. Jeffer- The Perfect Weapon News Night Ct. Suspect News | B. Curry | Baptist Church | News | Evening Evening INews News Enter- m GD Mar- Cheers Roc | Bak- | Most Wanted Star Trek Gen. Code 3 In Color Perry Mason: Case of Shooting Star | National Geographic Explorer Earth Rela- CD ■(43) News Heart- News | Evening |News | Enter- News | Basketball Renegade | Acapulco H.E.A.T. | Highlander | Jimmy Swaggart Old Gospel CD Griffith Hillbillies Movie: “ Cahill, U.S. Marshal” (1973, Western) |l Come in Peace | WWF Showdown | Case Closed Silk Stalkings Silk Stalkings 0 H. Patrol F. Feud Matlock | Heat of Night | News | Emp. Cobra |Men at Work |The Living Daylights Movie: “ Dr. Giggles” (1992, Horror) 1 ill Dad Wings Murder-Wrote | Boxing: Hall vs. Hopkins | Wings Wings Movie: “ The Parent Trap” (1961, Comedy) | Bing! His Legendary Years ILet’s Make Love CD Spirit of the Eagle Eyewitness to Murder | Movie: “ Bob Roberts” (1992, Satire) Black Auto |NHRA Racing | Raceday | American Sports Cavalcade | Me- Road | Trucks CO Fox Tales Raffi on Broadway [Abe Lincoln in Illinois |Anne-Gables NFL Primetime NFL Football: Vikings at Buccaneers Sportscenter iT il Dance | News Music Shop I Music City Tonight [Club Dance |News My Dog | Baby Punky |Big Jake [Snowy River [in Touch Haden | Anker- 0 Sportsc- |NHL Hockey: Montreal Canadiens at New York Rangers |Sportsnight [Sportsc- Ths. [ Heaven In Touch | King Is. |Phil IM.McD- I Haden Living Love- Waltons Young Riders | Father Dowling 1700 Club | Bonanza Mister Roberts November 22 1963: Where? | Movie: “ PT 109” (1963, Drama) 0 Cope- | Power Old Gospel | Paid | Heaven | Jack Hayford | Lorn- | Robison Evening Wther This Evening's Weather I Todav's Weather I El Bugs Bunny NBA Basketball: Warriors at Magic I Stay Hungry Pinnacle | Sport Primenews Week in Review . I World News | Sports |Busi- I m Evening Wther This Evening's Weather Today's Weather Basketball Collectibles Diamonique | Royal Doulton o Money- | Cross- Primenews Larry King Live World News Sports | Money- Nature of Things Natural World The End of Camelot | Natural World | e Fitz & Floyd Health and Fitness Comfy Throws Teddy Bears News | News News |News News |News |News |News News |News m Animals Pet Con. Terra X | Magical Inven- [Next Infinite Voyage Terra X Magical m Top 100 Vids. Real | Stewart Rock I Sports Unplug | Rock- Liquid | Racer m News News News | News News | News News | News News News : | Journal | Nature Nature M. Theatre Charles-A Man War File El Real Racer MTV Prime Stewart | Beavis Beavis Videos Home Videos Lois & Clark JFK: Reckless Youth News [Design. © MacNeil-Lehrer Word We Nature of Sex Busi- Sign-Off I'Ji.' 1Code 3 Martin | Single Mar- | Dearest INews I Jim Night Ct. 1 M‘A‘S*H © News | Fortune Full Ro- JFK: Rckless | Star Trek Gen. News Nightline © . Star I Ro- Roc Bak- Most Wanted INews I Code 3 In Color Mar-

DAYTIME Cadiz /Trigg County, Kentucky Cable TV Channel Line-Up | DAYTIME MORNING

8:00 8:30 [ 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 7l:30 [ 12:00 12:30 n _ ^ 02 WKRN (ABC) Nashville, TN Ch. 2 Good Morning t i © Maury Povich g Regis & Kathie Loving All My Children g News y 03 WEHT (CBS) Evansville, IN Ch. 25 Jerry Springer Vicki! Price Is Right Young-Restless 3 ] © [News Bold- v/ 04 WSMV (NBC) Nashville, TN Ch. 4 TJ © Today Cont'd Donahue g Bertice Berry News Edition |John & Leeza 1 v/ 05 WTVF 5 ] (5) This Morning Geraldo Price Is Right News [Young-Restless [Talk- i 1 (CBS) Nashville, TN Ch. 5 v 06 WPSD 6] © Today Cont’d Bertice Berry John & Leeza Caesars [Con- | News [Our 1 (NBC) Paducah, KY Ch. 6 J | Movie Varied Programs | 07 HBO Home Box Office * 3 l © | Varied Programs |Body | Varied Programs [Station |Barney | Varied Programs 1 >/ 08 WKMA (KET) Madisonville, KY Ch. 35 3 ] Bozo Flint- Joan Rivers Jane Whitney Geraldo News g 09 WGN WGN-TV (Chicago) 10] (17) Melo- Spin Bewitch [Cope- Paid | Paid fcaid Ricki Lake [ Montel 1 •y 10 WZTV (FOX) Nashville, TN Ch. 17 11] © Morning Morning Morning | Morning Morning | Morning Morning |Today |Today Today | v 11 WWAG (IND) Hopkinsville, KY Ch. 43 13] Happy D 3 s Co. Little House Matlock g [ Perry Mason [ Movie •y 12 TBS Superstation TBS J3J Xuxa g Planet 700 Club Bonanza F. Feud [Crisp | Jenny Jones 13 WXMT (IND) Nashville, TN Ch. 30 16] Ghost- Scooby Turtles | Facts- Quantum Leap.g Murder-Wrote |Talka- Sale 17 1 Movie [Varied Programs 16 USA USA Network 19] Umbrella [ Dumbo [Tracks | Bears |[Gummi | Lunch |Varied Programs | Movie 17 MAX Cinemax * 20] VideoMorning Crafts [Cookin' Seconds |Ctry 1 18 MTV Music Television [ 21J [Jake Bodys- Sportsc- I Sportsc- | Fitness Get Fit Motion Bodys- | Varied Programs | 19 DIS The Disney Channel * 22 1 [Waltons 700 Club 1 Health Tune 1 Make | Pursuit |Triv. 1 20 TNN The Nashville Network Robison Your | Break- 23 j Hagee [Varied Programs | Robison 1 Paid | 21 ESPN ESPN 24 j Cartoon [Adven- |CHiPs [Charlie’s Angels |[ Movie 22 FAM The Family Channel 25 1 Today's Weather Cont'd [This Afternoon’s Weather 23 INSP The Inspirational Channel 26 1 [Morning News | Living |CNN |NewsHour [Sonya Live d 24 27 j Varied Programs | TNT Turner Network Television 25 TWC j o Varied Programs |Home Varied Cuisine [Graham |Gourmet Easy | Hmewr- |Home I The Weather Channel 26 ID News |News |News |News | News | News jNews [News News News CNN Cable News Network OH MTV Blocks MTV Jams Stewart [Music Videos 27 QVC Quality Value Convenience L_ ~© ~ Sesame Street'g Instructional Programming | Instructional 28 TDC The Discovery Channel LZ | Good Morning |Donahue g Home News [Loving All My Children g 29 HN Headline News [MJ I Melo- [Menace [ Les Brown 1 Geraldo iRicki Lake [varied iGemTvl ^Limited Cable * Premium Channels

4 4 C-10, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993

tmenainmem txira Dy tveiyn Q. Where is Linda Carter novel. Ivana is on record as saying (“W onder Woman”)? I under­ she’d like him to pose for the cover stand she dropped out of making of her next book, which would make SPELLBINDER movies, and I would like to know that potential relationship strictly SCORE 10 points tor using all the why. I see her on commercials for business. letters in the word below to form - ...... - a contact lens company, but that’s two complete words - all. Thank you. Mike. B. RIVERBED A. Technically, Ms. Carter has not Q. Roseanne Arnold wouldn’t dropped out of movie-making or have the successful show she has if doing television or stage work. She not for John Goodman. Please, THEN score 2 points each *; - i let’s read more about him. James words ot four letters o ' mc-e ----- — ---- has, however, limited her appearan­ found among the letters ...— ces in recent years so that she could F. be at the side of her husband, Try to score at leas! 50 points. A. Goodman does, indeed, do a lot qjSA spiy -sjoissod ------Washington lawyer, Jeff Altman, as to make “Roseanne” a good show, he fought (successfully) against and Roseanne Arnold an increasing­ charges linking him to an interna­ ly wealthy woman. The affable actor tional banking scandal. She told me was bom in St, Louis, Missouri. He at that time, “I need to be close to Jeff was a star football player in Afton A. Bette’s recent run at Radio City as we fight this together. It’s also High School before entering Music Hall was her first national tour A. Leonard, who suffered a near- Meramec Community College, from in 10 years. In fact, Bette now has important that I have more time with fatal hang-gliding accident last July which he transferred to Southwest sold more tickets and includes more our children at this point.” 31 has improved enough to be Missouri State University where he performances than any other show in moved from an intensive care unit Q. Is it true that Fabio and Ivana earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts de­ the Hall’s history. Bette’s eagerly THE WOOD SHED Trump are having a romance? anticipated “Gypsy” flick on CBS and into his own hospital room. gree in theater. In 1975, with $1000 Leonard, who had been comatose Pit Bar-B-Q & Restaurant I ’ve been reading all sorts of things given to him by his brother, he appears this December. about them, and I wondered if since the accident, apparently can Daisy Breakfast — $2.77 boarded the train for New York Choice of bacon, sausage or ham, 2 eggs, there was any truth to what’s Q. Whatever happened to the now recognize people by their gravy, hashbrown, biscuit or toast, coffee where he worked dinner theater, being said. Vivian G. disco kings, “The Bee Gees”? voices. children’s theater, off-Broadway A. It’s true that you’ve been seeing Blanche E. CATFISH WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 4:00-8:30 P.M. and finally made it to two big Broad­ ; photos of the two of them together. A. The Bee Gees are alive and well Q. Is Elton John still having drug way hits, “Loose Ends” in 1979, and Fish Dinner...... $425 -I But those photos have been taken, and have just released a dynamite problems? I ask, because he really “Big River” in 1985. He went on to 1 9 5 mostly, at book parties for their new album titled “Size Isn’t Every­ hasn’t released anything new late­ Hollywood where he began a suc­ ly. Katherine O. I respective new novels. Savvy public thing,” an all-new collection of 11 PRIME RIB SPECIAL - SATURDAY NIGHT 4 -8:30 relations types make sure to invite cessful career in both features and great and diverse songs (Polydor A. Elton kicked a drug dependency : him to hers and her to his. They know television. Goodman and his wife Records). problem over three years ago and is 8 OZ. Served with: 10OZ and child live in the Hollywood Hills baked potatoes or French they can expect at least a mention of currently clean. This Thanksgiving, where he relaxes by playing the fries, salad, coffee or tea $ Q 9 5 ; their clients’ books in the next day’s Q. Is it true that NBC plans on Elton is releasing “Duets,” a fantas­ guitar and listening to New Orleans- gossip columns. dumping nightly news anchor tic series of vocal duets with Elton’s style music. V* Lb. There is one thing, though, that Tom Brokaw? Brian G. friends: George Michael, k.d. lang, BABY BACK RIBS does link up with a budding relation­ Q. I recently had the pleasure of A. No. In fact, Tom recently signed Don Henley, Tammy Wynette, Salad & Choice of Potato another four-year pact with NBC. ship between them. Fabio, as you seeing Bette Midler at Radio City Stevie Wonder, Little Richard and $■795 °; ■! may know, had a very successful Music Hall in New York City. I Q. I haven’t heard any recent Gladys Knight. • Sat 4-8:30 r career posing for the covers of updates on actor Leonard Stabb, — (PermIt*’142B«) was wondering how long it has Have a question? Send it to Evelyn -CATERING romance novels before he started been since Bette had been on a who portrays Hart on “Guiding Reg. Hours! 5 a.m.-8!30 p.m. Monday-Saturday - 885-8144 Light,” and was wondering what Ludvigson, King Features Weekly 1821 West 7th St. (U.S. 68-W) — Across from Ebonite ' doing television (he co-stars in the national tour, and when is her Service, 235 East 45th Street, New ; syndicated series, “Acapulco “Gypsy” tele-movie going to ap­ his medical condition is now. Sue York, N.Y. 10017. H.E.A.T”) and writing his own first pear? Peggy G. C. ©1993 by King Features Synd.

Tuning In by Sally Stone IN FOCUS — DIANE LADD: otherwise hear about. I’ve been told On November 20, Diane Ladd guest that many people have become stars on NBC’s “Sisters” in the role desensitized to the homeless issue; of a homeless woman taken in by one that they see too many homeless of the sisters, Frankie (Julianne people and are no longer moved by Phillips). The act of kindness creates them. If that’s so, that’s too bad. But family tensions because the woman this episode might remind them that was once her late father’s mistress. they could one day become part of Ladd, who almost never accepts the problem unless we do something guest-star bids on episodic to solve it, and soon.” television, has a gift for choosing the Diane Ladd has been honored with right roles when she does agree to do myriad awards. She and her them. Her last guest appearance on daughter, Laura Dern, both “Dr. Quinn: Medicine Woman” in received simultaneous Golden i f January garnered an Emmy nomina­ Globe, Oscar, and Chicago Critics You've Got tion. Of her current role, she says, “I nominations for their roles in “Ram­ To Be Joking said I would do it, because I liked the bling Rose.” Ladd, who turned down story line; I felt it was important, and a scholarship to study law in fa vor of WhaCs always at the center of attention? I wanted to be part of telling it. The an acting career, holds a Masters in . The letter “n’.’ fact that this woman — someone Psychology and is a certified Nutri­ What kind of fish likes peanut butter? whom you would think would never tional Counselor. She also lectures reach this terrible state in her life — on health. Her dad was a veterinarian If a bird is run over by a lawn mower, A jellyfish. did so, reminds us that we’re all vul­ and her great grandmother, How do you start a teddy bear race? nerable. Someone once said, most of Prudence, was a medical doctor who What can’t you hold for ten minutes, Teddy, get set, go. us are just one major illness or loss used herbal lore she learned from the though it is lighter than a feather? . *** *> What’s full of holes but holds water? of a job away from living on the Cherokee Indians in her practice. Your breath. streets.” DIAL TONES: Alan Autry What has many keys that fit no locks? Ladd feels, “Television can be (Bubba, “In the Heat of the Night”) A piano. such an effective means of informing is said to be talking to the network * people about issues they wouldn’t about a Bubba spin-off.

Top 10 Movies 5. Cool Runnings Doug E. Doug 6. Malice Alec Baldwin ** 1. The Beverly Hillbillies starring 7. The Age of Innocence Daniel Cloris Leachman Day-Lewis 2. Judgment Night Emilio Es­ 8. The N ig h tm are B efore tevez Christmas “Don’t worry...he won’t attack until it’s done exactly * 3. Rudy Sean Astin 9. A Bronx Tale Robert De Niro the wav he likes it.”______

4. Demolition Man Sly Stallone 10. Mr. Wonderful Matt Dillon C onnect The Dots * * * * Ask Your Doctor by Dr. E. R. Allen

When Having a Back Attack cont. •STRESS will delay your recovery!!! Nervous tension aggravates muscle tension which will cause your back to throb painfully. Obviously, you will have a tendency to be more irritable than usual. Just take it easy and be good to yourself. Don't take on any new responsibilities and ask for help when you need it. •Get out of bed properly by lying on your side, near the edge of the bed. Ease your feet gently off the mattress pushing upward with your hands and arms. Continue to push your body upward, swinging your feet to the floor, protecting the painful area of your back by not allowing your spine to sag. Ahhh...now you are sitting up the correct way. •DON'T spend much time sitting, as this is very hard on your already aching back! •To rise from a sitting position, move toward the edge of the chair and lean your body forward. Plant your feet firmly and rise from the chair, using your leg muscles and pushing with your hands, thus protecting your painful back. •NEVER sit in soft, upholstered chairs, recliners, cush­ ions, etc. as this allows the spine to sag and adds to the strain and pressure. •When you HAVE to sit, sit in a firm, straight-back chair with a lumbar cushion or support of some kind. Allen Chiropractic Center ^ 1842 Canton Road (Hwy. 68 West) U k Cadiz, KY 42211 — Phone: (502) 522-3957

i k The Cadiz Record, Wi'drursdav, November 17, l C-l] THE DIRECTORY

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PLACE YOUR PLACE YOUR PLACE YOUR MEDICAL SERVICE MEDICAL SERVICE MEDICAL SERVICE HERE! HERE! HERE! CONTACT: CONTACT: CONTACT: SALES REP. AT SALES REP. AT SALES REP. AT THE CADIZ RECORD THE CADIZ RECORD THE CADIZ RECORD 522-6605 or 522-6606 522-6605 or 522-6606 522-6605 or 522-6606

1 « L C-12, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 SENIORS Cut your losses -- give things a place to live

"For 'tis a truth well known Chihuahua, a wedding gown, Believe it or not, they were loose change, half-read maga­ the last few weeks. In these to most, an artificial leg and even a always right there when I zines? You could keep a small enormous parking areas, it's That whatsoever thing is This burial urn with ashes. needed them! They're always box for storage in each of sev­ easy for a car to get lost in a sea lost, n ‘ Quite literally, people lose on my face these days. eral rooms. It might take a of automobiles. I lost my car We seek it, ere it comes to That EVERYTHING. Obviously, cookware belongs while to find something, but at once in the Opryland parking lig h t, Fortunately, we don't have to in the kitchen and towels in the least it'll be quicker than ran­ lot. Before we leave a car in one In every cranny but the be losers. Experts claim you can bathroom. What about some­ sacking the whole house -- and of these areas, we should look rig h t." by Martha Malone Smith cut your losses by 50 percent if thing like a shoe brush? The whatever you're looking for around and visualize it in relaf); —"The Retired Cat," you "give things the right logical location is in the closet w on't be lost. tion to an immovable feature W illiam Cowper, 1785 reporter, poking around in the place to live." The closer you where you keep your shoes. I have a hook right inside my a crosswalk, a lamp post, a Do you ever lose anything in lost-and-found room at Penn keep an item to its place of Would it be used there? A bet­ door where I try to remember to billboard. Also, pay attention your home? I am forever pick­ Station in New York City a few duty, the less likely it is to go ter place might be in a table hang my keys the minute I come to features directly between the ing up something to use or wear, years ago, found over 1,000 astray. People who dangle drawer next to a favorite chair. in the door. Making such ac­ car and the exit you'll use later. laying it down for some reason, keys, 500 pairs of glasses, 300 glasses on chains around their A clothes brush might be tions habits is vital. But we These will point you right to­ and then can't find it when I umbrellas and half a dozen necks are perfect examples of placed on a hook in a closet need to form another habit — w ard your car. look for it again. dentures. Also, an odd-lot this. When I needed my glasses near the front door "for the last checking occasionally to make Mental associations help in But I find that I am not the variety of items, at one time or only for reading or close work, I dash out the door." sure things are in place. I have locating or remembering where only one who loses things. A another, has included a duck, a did this for several years. What about gloves, pencils, locked my keys in my car so things are. If you leave your many times, that I have now glasses beside the TV set, for formed a habit of checking for example, picture an antenna . my keys the last thing before, shattering one of the lenses and Women, military, social security locking the car door. hours later you will remember Have you ever lost your car at where they are. You must cre­ a mall or in a parking garage? I ate the association the moment JIM MUSTIAN qualify for Social Security. In You may be wondering what Because you have paid So­ know someone who lost their Social Security Manager 1993, you receive one credit for happens if your military ser­ cial Security taxes, you may be car in a parking garage within See This n' That, Page C-6 Hopkinsville each $590 in earnings covered vice was between 1940 and ,1956 eligible for retirement benefits Are you a woman with mili­ under Social Security. Four when military personnel did as early as age 62, or disability tary service? Did you know credits are the most you can not pay Social Security taxes? benefits at any age if you can't that your earnings while in earn in one year. When you ap­ If you served from Sept. 16, work. And your family may be military service may increase ply for Social Security, credits 1940, through Dec. 31, 1956, eligible for survivors benefits if Senior Menu your Social Security benefits? which you receive for military $160 in "deemed" wages are you die. When you apply for Since 1957, m en and w om en service are added to civilian added to your Social Security Social Security benefits, bring who served in the military work credits. record for each month of mili­ proof of your military service, service on active duty or on ac­ Almost everyone retiring to­ tary service. or information about your Re­ The following is the menu provided by the Senior Citizens tive duty for training, have day and in the future needs 40 For military service between serve or National Guard service Kitchen for the coming week. Reservations must be made one day* paid into Social Security. If you credits to qualify for retirement the years 1957 and 1977, you to your local Social Security in advance for each meal. Please phone 522-8341 by 2 p.m. for are in the armed forces Re­ benefits. Fewer credits may be will be credited with $300 as office. reservations. serves or National Guard, you needed for Social Security dis­ additional earnings for each If you have any questions or Monday, Nov. 22 have been covered by Social ability and survivors benefits, calendar quarter in which you would like more information, 'chili and pimento cheese sandwich, garden salad, spice cake, Security since 1988. depending on your age at the received active duty basic pay. you may also call Social Secu­ milk, coffee, tea When you are in military time you become disabled or For m ilitary service in 1978 rity toll-free on 1-800-772-1213. Tuesday, Nov. 23 service, you pay Social Security die. The amount.of your Social and later, you will be credited turkey and dressing, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry and Medicare taxes, the same Security benefit is based on the with an additional $100 of salad, roll, pumpkin surprise, milk, coffee, tea as civilian employees. The average of your total earnings earnings (up to an annual max­ Wednesday, Nov. 24 taxes are deducted from your over much of your working life­ im um of $1,200) for every $300 lasagne, broccoli, gelatin with fruit, French bread, dessert of ' pay and the U.S. G overnm ent time. (For most individuals, it's in active duty basic pay you re­ choice, milk, coffee, tea Thursday, Nov. 25 pays an equal amount as your averaged over 35 years.) Gen­ ceived each year. In all three closed for Thanksgiving holiday em ployer. erally, the higher your aver­ cases, the additional . wage Volunteer. Friday, Nov. 26 By paying Social Security age earnings the higher your credits may increase your Sot ^Am erican Heart Association closed for Thanksgiving holiday taxes, you earn "credits" that Social Security benefits. cial Security benefits. are used to determine if you Diudson rWestern Store f INSPECTED \ Eat In - Carry Out - Catering The Man From Golden Pond t a a s a r ) "We do it the old-fashion way" Saddles & other horse supplies for all of your horse needs! TROVER CLINIC Open: Friday & Saturday A n n o m c in fi Oral and Maxillofacial - We Are A Small Western Store With Big Savings - O n ly U S D A Oral and Maxillofacial includes SURGEON Complete Line of Name Brand approved and Knockum Hill surgery of the upper and lower jaws, Saddles * Clothing • Boots inspected Bar-B-Que.in tooth extraction, general anesthesia, Wholesale to Dealers on Horse Tack (Tax # needed) jvv Bar-B-Que 1 this area. And removal of oral lesions, treatment of 5 miles from Kenlake on 94 West we're proud of USDA Approved facial & jaw fractures, and placement 10 miles from Murray on 94 East of dental implants. Rt. 3 Box 237 • Murray, Ky. • (502) 753-4545 this seal! Hwy. 107S 271-2957 Herndon, KY

To schedule an appointment, Clyde Waggoner, DMD The average stay in a nursing home today costs call Trover Clinic 502.887.5422. 1910 Virginia Suite 106 nearly S82 a day. (Subcom m ittee on Health and Could your Hopkinsville KY Long Term Care, 1991.) children Come in to Flint 's BBQ It's a cost that generally isn't covered by private A ftoJCk health insurance nor by Medicare, the federal spare $82 located at West Cadiz BP health care program for the elderly. And it's a cost thatoftenbecomesyour responsibility and a day? - for Pit BBQ, Fried Pies and that of your family. New York Life has a better idea. Our policy pays benefits if help is needed A JHessage from tlje with life’s basic activities of daily living. Renewal of coverage is guaranteed,, SCHEDULE Free Samples of our and we offer an initial, three-year rate guarantee. What's more, our inflation D a rre ll E. S im o n , M in iste r Sunday: rider helps ensure that your plan keeps pace with rising nursing home and 5 2 2 -8 5 0 3 Worship - 9:30 a.m. Burgoo. continual care costs. Bible Study -10:00 a.m. Lord's Supper -11:00 a m New York Life's Long Term Care Group Insurance Plan. Just consider it one THERE ARE NO SECRET SINS Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m. We are now serving way for you to stay independent. W ednesday Niaht - 7:30 n m Call m e for m ore inform ation. Man sometimes thinks he is getting away with sin. He may hide it from his fellowman, but he cannot hide it from God. every Saturday. Mary Louise Stone breaker The wicked of the world are engaged in the unfruitful works of 26 Lafayette St. darkness (Eph. 5:11). The children of light are instructed not to Cadiz, Ky. 42211 be partakers with them (Eph.-5:7-8). Many want to commit 522-1219 their sinning in secret and hope they will not be discovered, the AN OCEANFRONT VACATION text in Ephesians chapter five says, "For it is a shame even to The Company You Keep.®' speak of those things which are done of them in secret" (verse © 1991 Now York Life Insurance Company, 12). But, there are no secret sins. Godknows what we have done Capture The Florida Magic! 51 Madison Ave., N ew York, NY 10010. in secret. The light of the Lord makes manifest or reproves all All rights reserved.^ that is done in darkness (Eph. 5:13). We are to walk circum­ Romantic... exciting... fun... spectly, or looking around, being aware of the evil that is going with all the Atlantic O cean as on around us (Eph. 5:15). your playground! W e’re right We read in the Bible, as it pertains to sin andjudgment, on the beach, with 2 oceanfront "Neither is there any creature that is not manifest in his sight: Heil Natural Gas but all things are naked and opened unto the eyes of him with heated pools, spacious rooms whom we have to do" (Heb. 4:13). We are responsible to God for and suites, private balconies, our actions. There is a judgment day coming in which we will color cable TV, poolside Heating Saves! bar, volleyball, shuffleboard. all stand before the righteous Judge (Heb. 9:27; Acts 17:31). On Efficiencies in the 90% this day, even,the secrets of men will be judged according to the Catamaran & jet-ski rentals m m m gospel (Rom. 2:16). So, there are no secret sins. The sins Enjoy dancing... A.F.U.E. range committed in secret, which we think ar(e hidden, are going to be' nightly entertainment... revealed on judgment day. oceanfront restaurant and Save more on But, there is good news! Jesus is the solution to our sin lounge. Nearby golf, tennis, s i ■ energy bills problem! He has paid the penalty for our sins by His death for shopping, hundreds of lift! us on the cross (I Pet. 1:18-19; Heb. 9:26). He must be obeyed restaurants, deep sea Natural gas for heating in order to provide salvation for our sins (Heb. 5:8-9). We obey fishing, snorkeling, • Him by believing in Him (John 8:24). This faith leads us to and lots more. Just efficiency and comfort repent of our sins (Acts 17:30). We then turn to Him by refurbished at $8 million. P confessing our faith before men (Matt. 10:32-33; Romans 10:9- 10). The faith leads to baptism for remission of sins and Quality Inn •c

i i The Cadiz Record, Wedncs. NAFTA --who knows for sure? LAKEVIEW BOATS Sales and Service | S | ) The Best Place To Buy & Trade The 435 members of the House try to Mexico. of Representatives vote today They brought Jesus a highly V _^a MAWWWAB? on the North American Free controversial issue by asking W 924-5648 o u t b o a r d s Trade Agreement (NAFTA). It Him if it were lawful to pay HPr 9170 Canton Rd. needs a simple majority of 218 taxes to Caesar. It was a very votes for approval. Let's see if difficult question. If He said we can sort out the facts on both "Yes" they could accuse Him to sides of this highly controver­ by Harold Rose the Jews of being soft on Rome. Compliments sial issue. Pastor If he said "No" they could ac­ Hardecx If approved most trade East Cadis Baptist Church cuse Him to the Romans of HOME TOWN barriers would be removed from sedition. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner in his debate with Ross Perot Canada, the United States and DECORATING Banquet Facilities Available last week that NAFTA com­ Hwy. 68 E @ 1-24 522-0 5 3 8 Mexico. These three countries His classic answer was to ask would become one gigantic pares historically with the for a coin and show them its in­ 2608 Ft. Campbell Blvd. 885-4361 Louisiana Purchase and the market-place. Those in favor scription of Caesar. Then he purchase of Alaska, both of believe jobs will be created in said, "Give to Caesar that this country. There would be which were extremely contro­ which belongs to Caesar, but millions more customers for our versial issues in their day. give to God that which belongs computers, blue jeans, cars and Those opposing NAFTA fear to God." (Matt. 22:17-21) whatever. Other believed ad­ the $2.00 an hour wage scale in How can this help us in our de­ IV/J S ' M■« Mexico would cause American vantages are: cision on NAFTA? We are se­ Open: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1. Mexico's enhanced stan­ companies to relocate there. cure in knowing that God can be Sunday 12-6 p.m. dard of living would improve They could sell their product in served whatever decision is their ability to buy our prod­ this country at huge profits, made by the Congress. He has 701 North Main St. • Hopkinsville, Ky. • {SC2)BB5-B131 Hopkinsville 8 8 6 -6 3 8 8 ucts. while many of us lose our jobs. guaranteed that "All things 2. Illegal im m igration across They also feel the Mexican work together for good for those our southern border would be people are so impoverished who love God and are the slowed because of better living they can't afford to buy our called according to His pur­ Goodwin Funeral Home conditions in Mexico. goods in the first place. pose." (Rom 8:28) 3. We could negotiate Ross Perot is opposed claim­ Sponsor the "We handle Pre-arrangements’ ing we might lose over 50 mil­ environmental standards for The most important issue Serving Everyone in Trigg County industrial production on the lion jobs if NAFTA is ratified. facing our continent at this hour Church Page 138 M ain 522-6676 entire continent. Organized labor is also opposed is not NAFTA but the question, Vice President Gore claimed fearing the migration of indus­ "What will you do with Jesus?"

BAPTIST CHURCH Locust drove CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cadiz United IM B a p tis t M eth o d ist KENTUCKY Bible Baptist Randy Davenport, Cadiz Christian Rev. Harry G. Lewis Bill Meador, Pastor Pastor 214 Main Street Highway 68 East Dr. Tom Martin, MACHINE Highway 272 East Pastor 522-6237 COKE IS IT 31 Main Street AND ENGINEERING, INC. B lo o m fie ld Maple drove Cerulean M ethodist M is s io n a ry Cadiz 522-6061 B a p ti s t Rev. Joseph Newton, Pastor B a p tis t Irvin Darnell, Pastor R o a rin g Hopkinsville Road E. A. Brown, Pastor Maple Grove Road Highway 139 North Dyer's Chapel M o n tg o m ery Compliments of Roaring Springs United Methodist B u ffa lo Lick, Elizabeth Baptist James A. Shuck, Pastor Leon Townsend, Pastor Comm unity PENNYEILE RURAL B a p tis t Highway 68 West Sponsor the Highway 68 East, James Black, Pastor ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Rocky Ridge Road 2799 Wallonia Road W a llo n ia Linton United 235-5233 Christian Church M eth o d ist Church Page John Daniels, Pastor Keith Ferguson, Pastor "Proudly Serving The Pennyrile" Highway 276 Cadiz Baptist Mt. Pleasant Highway 164 E. M ain 5 2 2 -6 6 7 8 Rev. Phillip Salmon, Pastor B a p ti s t 82 Main Street Grandville Courtney, CHRISTIAN 522-6002 Pastor 3666 Blue Springs Road Blue Springs Loyos Will Jackson Road THE B a p ti s t C h ris tia n New Hope Baptist Daniel Swartz, Pastor ,T)areB Eldridge, Pastor . i Mt. Zion United FARM Bit. 3 Box 231 Todd Gray, Pastor Whitecrest Hill High way 525 M ethodist • • Bailey Lumber i t Princeton, KY 42445 Rev. Joseph Newton, Pastor INTERDENOMINATIONAL Cerulean Road 5 2 2 - 6 2 2 2 Cerulean Rd. O t o r e , INC. C alv ary Missionary Baptist New Jerusalem Christian Life (5 0 2 ) ‘ B a p ti s t C enter O ah lan d DIZ, KEI Gary Heath, Pastor Johnny Hawkins, 16 Court Street United Methodist Highway 274 Pastor 522-0911 Keith Ferguson, pastor Oakland Church Road Canton Baptist CHURCH OF CHRIST Royce Dukes, Pastor i ECONOM Y Oat drove Baptist P.O. Drawer 859 Hal Shipley, Pastor ( N A P A ) NAPA R o c h ca s tle Oak Grove Road C ad iz Church Of CeeBee C h rist United Methodist ’""AUTO PARTS Cerulean Baptist Darrell Simon, FOOD STORES Quality Parts & Service Since 1959 Henry Ramey, Pastor Evan gelist P.O. Box 86 Baptist Church 1785 East Main 'Ti/c /ffipiecloU , Tfacn & k m ' We're Home Owned add Jerry Bacon, Pastor 1750 Main Street 5 2 2 -6 6 2 4 4808 South Road SUoam United Downtown & East Cadiz wSher Jo in er's Chapel M eth o d ist Delmont Baptist Church Of Christ Shoney Oliver, Pastor James A. Shuck, Pastor Rodney Cheatham 288 Corinth Cem. Road Siloam Church Road Minister Highway 139South Donaldson Creeh Tobaccoport jj§f Southern States B a p ti s t ftochy Ridge CHURCH OF GOD JOHNSON A. Todd Jones, Pastor United Methodist Keith Ferguson, pastor Donaldson Creek Rd. B a p ti s t Marunathu Church CADIZ BRANCH Frank Kirby, Pastor Of Rod Tobaccoport CONTOIS Highway 68 East Allan Stokes, Sr., Comm unity Feed • Seed • Fertilizer • LP Gas Service D ry Creeh Pastor Hwy. 68 E. Farm and Home Supplies 522-6681 Primitive Baptist 347 Main Street Robert'H. Hale, Pastor Second Baptist PENTECOSTAL Linton Road C. L. Brown, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Will Jackson Road IN CHRIST East Cadiz Baptist United Pentecostal Harold Rose, Richard Hatley, Pastor Pastor 8o u th R o a d The Church Of Highway 68 West Bank of Cadiz Cadiz Restaurant Glendale Drive M is s io n a ry Rod Xn Christ Clarence Siscney, 522-7522 & Trust Co. Pastor Cadiz Pentecostal "Cadiz Finest" Highway 139 North Curtis Kern, Pastor South Union Highway 139 North Hilltop Freewill 'dic Together. We're Strong: B a p ti s t B a p ti s t LUTHERAN John M. Ahart, Pastor Don Draughn, Pastor New Pleasant 2300 Lock E Road 522 6563 Ilw y . 68 Old Tobaccoport Road 522-6066 79 Main St, Ealth Lutheran Kill Pentecostal Tony Ramirez, Pastor Church Hurricane Baptist Trigg County Highway 164, Linton Jam es C. Redman, Bro. Norman Ellis, Pastor B a p ti s t Road Pastor 4177Hurricane Road Roy W. Field, Pastor Line Street 405 Sheila Dr., 522-8777 Hopkinsville, Ky. Trigg County Manor Sponsor the EBESBYTERIAN Julien Baptist Wallonia Baptist "A Personal Care Home" Don Mock, Pastor CHURCH C hurch Wallonia Community We strive to make our Church Page Elton Wilson, Pastor Crossroads 272 & 117 The Meeting Place personal care feel like home. Julien, KY Danny Mitcheson, Pastor Hwy 68W 25 Sbelby St. 522 3711 924-5201 Supply Pastor Liberty Point 31 Main Street B a p ti s t CATHOLIC CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 522-8402 Jeff Hendricks, Pastor Old Dover Road Bethel United Hamtown Texaco C-Mart M eth o d ist OTHER CLYDE HITE 8t. Stephens Keith Ferguson, Pastor Groceries*Fishing Tackle Bethel Church Road Kingdom Hall Little River C ath o lic Lubricants and Fasteners B a p ti s t Father Richard of Jehovah's Hunting & Fishing License*Ky. Lottery John T. Bacon, Pastor Danhauer, Pastor Bethesda Methodist 7450 Hopkinsville Rd. Rev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Hwy. 68 W. Cadiz 522-6105 Highway 272 Highway 68 West Attn. John Hull Hwy. 68 W. of Gracey 522-3801 Highway 139 North Highway 274 2 3 5 -5 4 7 7

THE CADIZ RECORD J ^ ^ H amtown Restaurant P.O. Box 311, 50 N unn Blvd. Sponsor the "Old Fashioned Country Ham & Steaks" Cadiz, KY 42211 C L evrolet - m p u , . . . i c . Catfish*Salad Bar*Seafood 5 2 2 - 6 6 0 5 Church Page Clay Street * Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 8 8 6 - 1 2 0 7 Hwy. 68 W. 5 2 2 -3 1 5 8

i A / i C-14, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 CLASSIFIEDS To Place An Ad Call Adjustments Deadline Advertisers are requested to check the first insertion of their ads for any erron/The Cadiz Record will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Any error should All Classified Advertising...... Friday at Noon 522-6605 be reported immediately so corrections can be made. Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Directory Reader Ad Rates $3.00 - 20 Words or Less 1...... Legals 13...... Wanted Place your 8 Weeks 1 Week 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 4 Weeks 5 Weeks 6 Weeks 7 Weeks 2...... 14...... Or Mom- 3 ...... Appliances 15...... Opportunities C la ssified 4...... Furniture 16...... A d 5 ...... Automobiles 17...... Miscellaneous where it 6 ...... 18...... 7 ...... Motorcycles 19...... will 8...... 20...... be seen 9...... Pets 21...... by 10 . .Mobile Homes 22...... !.. 11 ...... Real Estate 23...... 12...... For Rent 24...... of readers

1. Legals I 1. Legals ■ 2. For Sale 1 5. Automobiles I 8. Boats 9. Pets I xi. Real Estate I 11. Real Estate

9NFordtractor$l,300.8700 1993 Lowe’s 20' fish and fun HOPKINSVILLE KEN­ Dark tobacco bam with Mobile home with large FINAL SETTLEMENT Ford tractor, $9,000; New 1978 HONDA 4-door Sta­ pontoon. 40HP Just had NELS- Boarding, grooming permenent bases, lot with addition; Twin Tree area of NOTICE idea com picker, $ 1,250; Call tion Wagon. Priced at $900. 20hr check. Depth finder, and pet supplies. Dog obedi­ 150 foot creek frontage. Trigg County for more in for­ 753-5463 or 753-0144. Call 235-5046 and leave ladder,ore, 4 lifejackets and ence and counseling. Sky­ $8,500. Creek front lots 11/ mation call 522-6021, exten­ Notice is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that Annalu message if no answer. snap down cover all in­ 2+ or -acres. 200 feet front­ sion 58 or 68. Betty R. Pe rry, Adm inistratrix Cameron, Executrix ot the estate line Drive. 886-5621. of the estate of BRYANT ALL RECENT (1993) back cluded, Has stero and all­ age $6,500. 522-0328. of THOMAS W. BAKER, tiled (Inal gauges, no trailer. Moving ELWOOD PERRY filed final settlement on October 26, 1993 copies of the Cadiz Record 1987 Grand AM $3,200.1968 New-3 flat-lst-floor (2-2 $8,200.522-1337 weekends 10. Mobile Homes settlement on November 1, which was ordered to lay over for are .50? +6% tax each (.530) Volkswagon $1,000. 436- FOR SALE— 10 wooded bedroom units) 750 square or615-826-0528. 1993 which was ordered to record according to law. Hearing Copies datingback 1992 and 5375. acres on 272. Blacktop road feet each. 2nd floor (.1-2 on same is set for November 30, Our pledge to you: If you lay over for record according before are $1.00 + 6% tax compare quality, insulatin, 2 sides, county water— only bedroom unit) 1,000 square to law. Hearing on same is 1993 before the judge ol this court. ($1.06) each. The Cadiz Boat storage $20.00 $15,000. Will divide. Call feet on one acre lot. 3 min­ 1992 Buick Park Avenue monthly. Call 886-6931 for options and set-up, you will set for December 14, 1993 Record. Ultra, white, 62,500 miles. find that we have the very 522-3038. utes from public boat dock. Pat Wallace, Clerk, details. before the judge of this court. 1-owner. $16,500.753-8891. best value for your housing $ 10,140.00 per year inconje, Pat Wallace, Clerk Circuit Court dollar! ! Dinkins Mobile FOR SALE - 4-WAY MAR­ $79,995.00 call 522-3038. Circuit Court Bank Repossed- 85 to 93 Homes, Inc., Hwy. 79E, KET & B-B-Q. 2,000 sq. ft. models, up to $2,000.00 Paris, TN 1-800-642-4891. building, blacktop parking lot, equipment & fixtures, Our goal is to FINAL SETTLEMENT under loan value on select AKC Shih-Tzu puppies. Gall FOR SALE Two bunk bed approximately 1-1/2 acre lot. models. .We finance you. (502) 265-2660. keep Trigg County NOTICE sets. One twin bed. 522- 11. Real Estate Dealers call today.. 1-502- High traffic area. Located Notice is hereby given that 0332. at the junction of Highways covered! If you 886-1495, Hopkinsville. 10 Acres waterview near Joan H. Hobgood, Executrix 1/4 Carat engagement and 272 & 139. Price $69,900. AKC- Chocolate Lab pup- Canton Heights II, hilly, have sports news,, of the estate of LAURA ANN wedding ring. $500 or best Call 522-3038. HOLLAND filed final settle­ offer. 753-7489. IH 615 COMBINE with 13 FOR SALE BY OWNER; . pies. Parents proven hunt­ $11,500. Twin Lakes Real "pass" it on! Call.. ment on November 2, 1993 foot grain head and 2 row 1983 T-Bird V6 Automatic, ers. Bom 9-25-93 will have Estates & Builders. 502-753- which was ordered to lay over com head on 38 inch cen­ power steering, air. Low shots and wormed. $200. 0563. House for sale: FHA Ap­ The Cadiz Record proved. Call Lights Plumb­ for record according to law. ters, gas engine, variable mileage, asking $1,500. Call 502-753-1539 or 354-6945. at 522-6605! Hearing on same is sett or De­ speed. Kept inside. Excel­ Martha Edwards at 522- By owner, 2-story, 4 bed­ ing for information! 522- cember 14,1993 before the lent condition. Ready to use. 8046or522-4699. room, 2 bath, 2,500 square 1986 Voyager mini-van judge of this court. (502) 235-5216. FOR SALE: AKC Cocker foot home on 20 plus acres $3900, 1978 Camper 27 ft. 1 spaniel puppies,buffcolored, $95,000; or house and 3 $4200., 25 ft. Pontoon Boat Pat Wallace, Clerk 6. Trucks | shots and wormed, $80 each. acres, $85,000. Call (502) , r /Alcoholics/Anonymous "1 $4500. Catt-436^5099 after ■Jehn Deere tractoi'partss-67 i-J Call 388-7480. 7943 between 57&pJmi f ■ 5p.m. Ford Van, 56 Dodge Pick­ 1989 Dodge Ram 50, auto­ meets every Tuesday night at 8 pm up, Climbing stand. 522- matic, blue, 69,xxx miles. at the Bank ot Cadiz Community Room. 1 $4900. Call 362-7035. This is a n o p e n m eeting. 4400 John Deere Combine, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Anyone having alcohol problems or 1989 S10, 70,000 miles, ' Notice is hereby given that Bank $2,500. 4520 John Deere Quality Carports, Build­ knows someone that has alcohol of Cadiz Trust Co., Executor ofthe Tractor, $7,500. Interna­ ings, and Greenhouses. All liter engine, towing pack­ problems is encouraged to attend. estate of HAZEL L. HUGHES, tiled tional Super-M, LP-PS-3 on sale,just.in time forbad age, 8 ft. bed with camper 5 2 2 -7 6 3 6 final settlement on November 1, PH, $1,100. John Deere 10- weather. Days 365-7495. top .excellent condition. $ 1993 which was ordered to lay foot Wheat Drill. 545-3229. Nights 365-7369. 6,750. Call 924-1764. over tor record according to law. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Gutters Hearing on same is set tor De­ Roofing - Garages - Storage Sheds cember 14,1993 before the judge ol this court. 84 Red Vette, 350 crdssfire, Inside & Outside Repairs all power and air. Hatch back, removable g lass top. Pat Wallace, Clerk, IE2253E2ZZ22 MPL #5811 Circuit Court Sears model fireplace insert CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE with blower. Call after 5pm. 522-4637. i Shop | ^ C L A R K ' S REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL New House 1-1/2 acres near Canton I j the J SOLD PLUMBING 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding. $59,500. Super Sealed bids will be received by the City of Insulated. Twin Lakes Real Estates & Builders. New Installations • Residential & Commercial 502-753-0563. ! classfieds, { COLDUieLL 24 Hr. Repair Service • FR EE Estimates Cadiz until Friday, December 3,1993 at j they sell! J BANK<2R □ Tommy Clark 5:00 p.m. (local time) for a com puter 25 Park PI. West system for it's operational needs. The Service 1st Realty Cadiz, KY 42211 Phone (502) 924-9101 SAVESAVE SAVE 522-4699 computer system shall include all hard­ Floor Covering Si More ware, software, and services for a com­ Salvage Store has the finest quality mercan- plete and independent customer account­ dise at the lowest prices in ing and financial management computer Western Ky. Check out ournew 12'x20' selection of Drapery fabric, system. Specifications and bid forms are Metal Carport $799*’ regularly *14M a yard, starting at available at the City Hall. Includes Setting Up only *5* a yatd...Top quality vinyl Kentucky Lake Bargain Kentucky Mobile Home Service ■flooring and carpet beginning at Lakefront Dockable 90 Kingdom Hall Rd. • Madisonville *3*“ a yard...Direct Georgia Pric­ $29,900 Mayor Scott Sivills ing on special order floor „ (502) 821 -9268 » 1 -800-582-0137 COvering...and an excellent se­ Near Paris Landing 101 MADISON SQUARE DR. Q 9 E 0 4 A f t lection of nam e brand wallpape r Nicely wooded 1.2 acres w/long MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY 0 L J mL I U U at *2°° a double roll. Forthe best frontage & tremendous views. En­ value at the lowest prices, come joy mild year-round climate, low RUSTY SIMMS - General Manager taxes, low crime! Prestigious new JERRY EVANS — Business Manager Floor Covering Si More development, perfect for vacation/ Salespeople COLDWELL BANKER PROPERTY SHOWCASE ™ retirement home. Little down, DWIGHT PARISH • ERMIT MATNEY TONY LUCAS • BILLY HUGHSON 540 West 9th excellent financing. Call now 800- Hopkinsville, KY42240 ANITA GUYNN • LYLE WYATT • CARL BROTHERS 858-1323 Woodland Acres. ____ (502)885-6505 i V ^ I j A I " ------Building or Commercial Lots ^ O e r h y ’ s Mobile Home Lots Glenwood Mills Road CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS WE CAN FINANCE City water, natural gas CUSTOM WOODWORKING EVERYONE!! Community Boat Dock All Types Of: WE HAVE A LARGE Bluegrass Estates From $3,700 Priced from $12,000 Custom Woodworking SELECTION OF USED CARS & 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick home near lake. Call Martha IN-STOCK FOR DELIVERY! Central gas heal & air. $44,700. Call Carol. Call Donna Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Answer Yes To These Questions And •Drop by & see our showroom You Can Take Delivery Of A Vehicle Today! 409 SUN8URY-MURRAY (Behind Bunny Bread) 753-5940 1. Do you have a Ky. drivers llconio & Social Security card? f r a ! fN Q l 2. Do you have proof of Ky. [ y e s ] [ n o ] residence? El phono, got bill POST FRAME BUILDINGS 3. Do you bring boms $150 net per [ r e T f i i o l affordably priced for your every need. week wfth pay stubs? Country Living At Its Best 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, large Brand New in Streetland Hills 4. Do you have or can you got auto [ y e s ] [ n o ] Near Lake & Boat Ramp 2,000+ sq. ft, Whirlpool in Master Suite, 2 kitchen. Workshop & small pond. Call 2 bedroom, 11/2 baths on 3 lots. Aluminum walk-in closets, deck many extras. Call Trent. : 5. Do you Ihre & work In Ky.? [ y k ] [ n o ] Betty, $65,000, ______Siding & Basement. Call Betty. $55,000. $125,000. RE-ESTABLISH CREDIT Service 1st Realty 110 Merchant Street ’B f% ^B uildersJ Inc. WESTERN KENTUCKY'S CLEARING HOUSE C a d iz , K Y (502) 522-4699 1-300-628-1324 i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17, 1993> C-15 CLASSIFIEDS

12. For Rent 1 14. Help Wanted I 14. Help Wanted I 16. Services I 16. Services I 23. Personals $ 0 r 3 Bedroom furnished trailer, AVON wants individuals Hopkinsville, KY 42241- Have Wallpaper? Will GLENN WEST-Roofing. FOR A GIFT of any kind Work guaranteed. Free esti­ gas furnace, underpinned. interested in earning $6— 2100. Application review Hang! Just call Miranda (Birthday, Anniversary, mates. Reasonable. Metal Reference and deposit. Quiet $ 10 an hour. No door-to-door begins November 29, 1993. , Ricks for an in-home esti­ friendship, etc.), send a Roofs included. Call 269- place to live. No pets. Call sales. 1-800-643-7029. HCC offers equal employ­ mate today. 522-3744. year’s subscription to the you're an early bird! 235-5325. ment andeducational oppor­ 9341. Cadiz Record. For only tunities (M/F/D). $16.43 (6% tax included in EMPLOYMENT OPPOR­ LAKE BARKLEY CON­ But does pre-Christmas shopping still Greenfield Construction, price) in Trigg Co., $17.49 FORRENTORLEASEwith TUNITY. Body Shop Tech­ TINUOUS GUTTERING. roofing, decks, porches, (6% tax included in price) option to buy 3,000 square nician wanted. Must have POSTAL JOBS start $10.79/ Aluminum or vinyl siding remodeling and out build­ anywhere in Kentucky. foot. 2 1/2 m iles from Cadiz. tools. Benefits available. If hr. For exam and applica­ and comice. 34 Cunning­ leave you a bit ings, barn repair, vinyl sid­ 1, 2 or 3 lot option. 2 1/2 interested call, 365-5132 for tion info, call (219)769-8301 ham Avenue, Cadiz, KY. $25.00out-of-state. Your gift ing and trim. Free estimates. bath, 3 or4bedroom, 30X30 more information. EXT. KY515, 8am-8pm, 522-6788.______' will be remembered all year garage with water and elec­ Sun-Fri. Call Glenn, 522-7974. long. We’ll send a personal tricity. Call 796-9351, leave ROBERT VANDIVER SEP­ gift subscription card. Or­ frazzled? The Cadiz Record offers Help .wanted: Telephone POSTAL J OBS $ 12.08/hr. to TIC TANK CLEANING der today. Send your check these professional services: operators needed immedi­ start, plus benefits. Postal SERVICE. Prompt, efficient, or money order to the Cadiz ♦FAX- Send $1.50 per page/ ately. No experience neces­ carriers, sorters, clerks, and reliable service. Rea­ Record, P.O. Box 311 .Cadiz, FOR RENT- Retail or office receive .50tf. FAX number sary. Starting pay $4.25 maintenance. For applica­ sonable rates. Call Collect. KY 42211. Be sure and in­ space downtown Cadiz. Very 502-522-3001. *Typesetting hour. Two shifts available, tion and exam information, Phone (502)886-4114. clude name and address of reasonable. Call The Olde (Resumes, Wedding Pro­ 11:00 am until 3:00 pm or call 1-219-736-4715, ext. P- recipient andhowyou would Book Shoppe at 522-6484. grams, Term Papers.) $10.00 3:30 until 7:30. Apply in 3416. 8am to 8 pm, 7days. like your card signed. Septic Cleaning Service. per hour. *Copies .100 each. person to Mrs. McDaniel at House for rent, 2 bedroom Septic tanks, grease traps, The Cadiz Record, 50 Nunn the Goodnite Motel daily 11- full basement, central heat, POSTAL JOBS Start efficient, reliable, reason­ Blvd. Phone 522-6605 or 1- 3. Free Free Free Free in town. Phone 522-7622, $11.41/hr. + benefits. For able rates. No extra charge between 6pm and 8pm. application & info, call 1 for Sundays and Holidays. Hopkinsville Community (216) 324-5827. 7am to 10 HUBERT LONG, 140 Want a NEED' A LAND SUR­ College invites applications pm 7 days. Simpson, Hopkinsville, KY Mobile Home for rent, VEYOR OR ENGINEER? for the position o f instruc­ 885-8076 or 886-9960. llview Subdivision. Call Registered professional sur­ tional specialist. Duties in­ Temporary Help Wanted: FREE 2-6648. ATTENTION: If you need veyor, highway engineer, f clude tutorial assistance in Three to four people to de­ to have something faxed or lots, acreage, subdivisions, math (developmental, alge­ liver certificates in Trigg need to receive a fax we can construction staking. For all M o b i l e h o m e f o r bra, trigonometry, calculus County for the Pacs Senior c help! Just call THE CADIZ your surveying needs con­ \RRNT. Call 522-7841. and applied); computer and Citizens Center must have RECORD for details. It’s tact James T. Boren, 522- ' Uvzle’s Trailer Court. software assistance; teach­ own transportation. Good easy! 522-6605. 7955. L ing of one developmental pay! Paid daily! Apply in Now accepting applications math course/semester; ad­ person to Mrs. McDaniel at A Don't sweat it! for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom vising; and assistance in the Goodnite Motel, Daily C & B Window Tinting-Resi- 17. Miscellaneous and 3 bedroom apartments. administering/scoring of 11-3. dential/Commercial. Re­ Section 8 assisted. Equal placement tests. The ideal duces heat/glare. Reduces S Do your shopping in Opportunity. Barkley candidate will hold a BA in fading of furnishings, cuts ATTENTION: If you need Manor Apartments. 522- math, good communication 15. Opportunities cost of heat and air. 3M something faxed or need to and organizational skills, Products, 5-year warranty. receive a fax we can help! S THE CADIZ RECORD Classifieds! ability to work with a di­ MAKE BOME EXTRA (502)388-2274. Just call THE CADIZ REC­ 13. Wanted verse student population, MONEY by selling those ORD for details. It’s easy! I and commitment to the items (clothes, etc.) you do 522-6605. community college philoso­ not use anymore. Turn them CASEY’S PAINTING HAVE SOMETHING TO phy. Requirements are: a into cash. Advertise in The SERVICE: Painting in and 18. Livestock F SELL? Want to buy some­ completed faculty employ- Cadiz Record classifieds. out. Paperhanging, woodfin­ thing reasonable? Then ment application, three cur- Call 522-6605.' ishing, dry wall repair, small FOR SALE— Purebred place a classified ad in The rent/original letters of pro­ carpentry work. Expert I Yorkshire and Hampshire Cadiz Record. It’s easy. Just fessional reference, and offi- workmanship. 25 years cal (not Student) college 16. Services experience. Reasonable Boars and Gilts. Also Duroc call 522-6605. transcripts) to Office of the rate's. Every customer satis­ Boars. Ready for service. E Academic Dean, fied. 388-2274. Guaranteed breeders. We Hopkinsville Community LBL Taxidermy Archery, deliver. Call FRANK College, P.O. Box 2100, 2nd and Glendale. PSE & TURNER & SON. 785-4802 or785-4590. Wanted 25 or 30 acres on XI bows, accessories. Qual­ For complete moving and bldcktop road with electric­ Truck driver wanted, CDL. ity taxiderm y at reasonable set-up of your mobile home. ity. Prefer 139 South Road license required. Call days prices/ Official Kentucky Call H eaton Mobile Home For Sale: 2 registered Li­ or Linton, must be reason­ 615-232-7001 nights 615- deer check station. 522- Movers. Days 365-6900, mousin Bulls. Phone 489- able, 615-358-5858. 232-7771. 9666. nights 365-9637. 2272. Anything else is Subscribe to The Cadiz Record today and see why for the hir'dsl Subscribe TODAY! See details below! eveEyonevis,.smilkigij«Eor more Information, call 522- 6605.

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE By U.S. Marshall Tuesday, November 30,1993 11 a.m . a t TIUGG COUNTY COURTHOUSE C adiz, KY of ROUSE AND LOT 114 Patrick Drive Valley View Acres Subdivision Cadiz, Kentucky

J L n the spirit o f the first Thanksgiving, as we pause to count our many blessings - the earth's wondrous gifts, the great blessing o f friends and family, good health - may we also pray that peace prevails for all mankind. In that same spirit of giving and sharing with those less fortunate, The Cadiz Record invites you to take part in a special opportunity.

This is a three-bedroom brick home with concrete driveway. It is well-located, close to town with city water. It consists of a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and one bath. The minimum acceptable bid for this property is $35,000.00.

The deed which contains the legal description to the property may be examined at the Office of the Trigg County Court Clerk in Deed Book 128, Page 524. Farmers Home Administration holds a First Mortgage Lien on this property that will be released after the sale.

TERMS: CASH or 15% of the bid price on the day of sale with good and sufficient We will give you a 1-week 20 word or less bond for the balance, bearing interest at the legal rate as set forth on the ludgement FREE and Order of Sale filed with the U.S. District Court, until paid, due and payable 60 classified in exchange for 6 cans of food to be given days from the date of sale and said bond having the effect of a judgement. Upon to a needy family in Trigg County. default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited. Paper products, baby items and other products will be accepted. Perishables will be INQUIRIES should be directed to: Ronald W. Nelson, County Supervisor taken ONLY if prewrapped and dated. No glass, no delated cans and no rust, please. Farmers Home Administration Cans m ust be labeled. No alcholic beverages or tobacco products will be accepted. M urray, KY Please have all items at THE CADIZ RECORD office by Monday, Nov. 22. Phone: 502-753-0162 Credit for a free classified will be given upon receipt of donation. C-16, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, November 17,1993 93 CLEARANCE EXTRAVAGANZA *2 MILLION LIQUIDATION

ORDER

l.MERCURV* Write Your Own Deal! All Offers Be Considered! R e m a i n i n g '93's Available ESCORTS (20) CROWN VICTORIAS c a s h d o n n n FESTIVAS GRAND MARQUIS TAURUS COUGARS THUNDERBIRDS LINCOLN MARK VIII MUSTANGS CAMRYS F-SERIES COROLLAS CONVERSION VAN TERCELS AEROSTARS 4x2 PICKUPS EXPLORERS 4x4 PICKUPS - ......

-----»QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS ♦ QUALITY UBEP CARS & TRUCKS*QUALITY USES CARS & TRUCKS ♦ QUALITY USED CARS & TftUtK?~*

1992 Pontiac Grand Am *10,988 o r’: 1993 Ford Taurus GL ‘ 14,288 or *279 month auto, air, alum, wheels, tilt, cruise V6, loaded 1983 Ford Mustang Convertible DEER SEASON SPECIALS! 1992 Mitsubishi ‘ 10,988 or *219 month V6, auto, 1 owner, 44,000 miles 1983 Chevrolet Blazer 5 speed, air, cassette 1990 Lincoln TownCar *16,888 or *409 month 1992 Honda Accord LX ‘ 13,988 or *278 month 1 owner, 26,000 miles, formal roof Silverado, 4x4 auto, air loaded 1987 Olds Cutlass 442 1993 Ford T-Bird LX or ‘ 275 month V8, auto, sharp loaded, low mileage *

1992 Toyota Camry LE 1991 Isuzu 1993 Ford Mustang LX or *189 month auto, p.w., p.l. tilt, cruise 1991 Ford f auto., air, loaded Pick-up 4x4 F - 1 5 0 X L T * V6, S speed, air, 1992 Nissan Stanza V8, auto, loaded alum, wheels 1986 Toyota Celica GT *4,888 or $129 month 4 door, auto, tilt, cruise auto, air, sunroof *13,988 or § 5 * 8 ,9 8 8 o r 1992 Toyota Corolla *439 m o n th *209 m o n th 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier RS *8,988 or *169 month auto, air, AM/FM auto., air, p.w., p.c., tilt, cruise 1 9 9 3 1990 Dodge 1989 Ford Probe 1 9 8 4 F o rd 1991 Toyota 1 9 8 7 F o rd 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier *5.988 or *129 month C-1500 X-Cab R o d e o D a k o ta 5 speed, air, cassette F 3 5 0 P ic k - u p B r o n c o II 4 door, auto, air 4x4 captains chairs 4X4, 4 door, X-cab, 5 speed, air V6, automatic, 4x4, V6, 5 speed - loaded • 1 ton, flatbed, Iwb, air 1988 Ford Escort *2,988 or *69 month diesel : * 8,8 8 8 or * 4,98 8 o r 1985 Ford Escort 2 door, 5 speed, A/C *21,488 or *15,888 or *7,48 8 o r 4 door, auto, air, 43,000 miles ‘ 4 ,9 8 8 * 20 9 m o n th * 12 9 m o n th * 43 9 m o n th ‘ 3 1 9 m o n th *169 m o n th 1993 Honda Del Sol *11,988 or *299 month ‘5,988 or *129 month 5 speed, removable roof 1 9 9 2 F o rd 1 9 9 3 F o rd 1992 Chevrolet 1 9 9 2 F o rd 1985 .Ford 15 Passenger F 3 5 0 X L T 1993 Buick Century ‘ 13,988 o r ‘279 month Explorer XLT Silv e ra d o F - 1 5 0 X L T Flat bed, 4x4, 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Euro’12,888 or ’2 49 month V6, auto, PW, PL 4 dr. 4WD, low miles C r e w C a b V an 4x4, 271 pick-up 4x4, Diesel All nowpr «harn! diesel 4 door, auto, air, loaded *21,888 or *14,988 or *12,988 or *18,988 or 1993 Lincoln Town Cars * 6 ,4 8 8 *18,988 or 1991 Toyota Camry LE *10.888 or *259 month *44 9 m o n th * 29 9 m o n th Leather, loaded STARTING j * 389 m o n th *259 m o n th * 37 9 m o n th V6, auto, sunroof, loaded u

Pembroke Foster Keith Hopson Dale Perry Glen Wabnitz Tom Bell Penelope Business Mgr. Sales Sales Sales Sales PI

Lance Stallons Rick Hamby Eric Ortt John Ellis Chuck Owsley Randy Staude Used Car Mgr. Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Toyota Mgr.

If you are not 100% satisfied, let me know. Our * Payments based on $1200 down plus tax & title to qualified buyers. customers come 93-92 models 9.9%, 60 months. 1st. 91-90 models 10.9%, 48 months. FORD • TOYOTA • LINCOLN • MERCURY 89-older models 11.9%, 36 months. Tom Renshaw 701 North Main St. • Hopkinsville, Ky. • (502)886 8131 General Manager A Renshaw & Renshaw M anagement Group Company