No charges filed
Crofton man dies
%■ Devoted to the best interest of Cadiz ond Trigg County from gun wound VOLUME 101 NUMBER 19 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 ONE SECTION, 14 PAGES PRICE 20 CENTS The shooting death of a Crofton The woman, who was not man in Trigg County Saturday identified, then drove to her uncle’s night may be ruled as justifiable home, a short distance away and homicide when the case is present Knight walked to the subdivision ed to the Grand Jury, according to and, upon entering the mobile County Attorney Ken Kennedy. home, became violent and began to ; ■ ' f , Wendell Harold Knight, 21, was use abusive language, but eventual pronounced dead at the scene by ly left, Oakley said. County Coroner John Vinson after Then about 11 p.m., Knight he had been shot following what returned and was allegedly shot by was described as a domestic argu the woman’s uncle, Noble Harris, ment. The shooting took place 42, of Nortonville. inside a mobile home in Heather Kennedy said Knight had '•**...... *\ Hills Subdivision, about 12 miles threatened to “ break her neck” , west of Cadiz. referring to the girl friend. He w ‘m m Vinson said Knight was shot at added that the investigating officer close range with a .38 caliber pistol. had learned that recently Knight He added that the results of an was alleged to have shot the head autopsy conducted in Hopkinsville lights out of a car in which the by Dr. Frank Pitzer had not been woman was sitting. completed. County Sheriff Ken No charges have been filed Oakley said Knight was shot once in against Harris, Kennedy said, since the chest. he did not believe that everytime there was a shooting, someone ■ ■ Kennedy said the incident should be automatically charged appears to be justifiable but he until the investigation is complete added that he would keep an open and then a decision made on what mind until a final determination is course to follow. made by a jury. He said he would “ People across the nation are a sm request a coroner’s inquest for next concerned about where they stand week and, depending on the ruling if somebody comes in their home issued from that hearing, he would and what individual rights they then take the case to the Grand have to protect themselves,” said Jury. Kennedy. Oakley and Kennedy said Knight Funeral services for Knight were and a woman, described as his “ girl conducted in Hopkinsville friend” had an argument at a Wednesday. Survivors include his grocery store about 8 or 9 p.m.,‘ and wife, Debbie Renee Dulin Knight; that Knight had allegedly struck one daughter, Brandy Renee, of the her three times before the store home; one brother and his paternal owner could intervene. grandmother.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS are enthralled by Huggy the Robot’s antics. The 14-month-old, Rapt attention 38-inch tall robot entertained the students while at the same time warning them about safety, strangers Summer vacation and bicycle riding. Huggy’s appearance was sponsored by Trigg County Farmers Bank. He was ac companied by his ‘Uncle Fred’ and Countv Sheriff Kpn Oaklpv , H— to begin May 20
Trigg County schools will close dents are being asked to attend the for the summer next week with morning session and they will ride Thursday, May 20, as the final day the regular school bus both ways. for students. That day will be a There will be no mini-bus service on short one for the students since they that day. will be there just long enough to re Although the students will be dis ceive their grades. The day will missed on Thursday, teachers will begin at the regular time but stu remain until Monday, May 24. Fol dents will be dismissed about 9:06 lowing school’s dismissal on Thurs a.m. day, a system-wide staff meeting Between now and the end of will be conducted in the Little school, the students in the high and Theater at 10 a.m. for the purpose middle schools are concentrating of summarizing and evaluating the on their final examinations. Finals 1981-82 school year and to project begin in the high school on Friday, plans for the 1982-83 year. May 14, and continue through Tues Two inservice education days will day, May 18, and in the middle be conducted on Friday, May 21, school, begin on Thursday, May 13, and Monday, May 24, for staff and end on Tuesday, May 18. members who have not completed Wednesday, May 19, will be a the required four days on inservice work day for teachers and classes activities. About 85 percent of the will not be in session. staff will be participating in the On the last day, kindergarten stu workshops during the two days. 152 members Graduation exercises set for Class of 1982 Huggy handshake Huggin9 and runnin9 Graduation exercises for the 152 ‘UNCLE FRED’ introduces Huggy the Robot to Robert Hardin, a Sunday’s baccalaureate will fea AN ELEMENTARY school student is very cautious as he hugs members of the Trigg County High ture a message from Eugene resident at Shady Lawn Nursing Home. Uncle Fred and Huggy visited Huggy, knowing the robot’s tendency to become excited when he is School Class of 1982 will begin Sun Springer, minister of the Cadiz the residents at Shady Lawn and at Trigg Manor as well as entertain embraced. After the hug, he would chase the students back to their day night, May 16, with the tradi Church of Christ. The bacca ing the elementary school students. seat wanting more hugs. tional baccalaureate service and laureate and commencement cere culminate Thursday night, May 20, monies begin at 8 p.m. with commencement. Despite teachers’ request Tuesday’s activity will be the Speaking at this year’s com ‘fun’ part of graduation, Class Day, mencement will be the valedictor 8:30 a.m., featuring memories, ian, Shawn Washer, son of Mr. and gifts and prophecies presented by Mrs. Clifton Washer, and the salu class members. Student Council tatorian, Margaret Wallace, daugh School calendar unchanged President Camala King will present ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, the welcoming address and Senior The Trigg County School Board mas holiday was too long. At that continuing a tradition begun with had recommended as a first choice Vinson said he was concerned that Class President Judy Denny Smith has refused to reconsider their de time, board Chairman Dr. Jack the 1980 class of having graduates that the school year be extended the second choice was too early in will say farewell. cision to shorten the Christmas- Sanders said he was concerned that present the graduation speeches. should classes have to be dismissed the year should school have to be New Year’s break despite requests school was again starting early and Other honor graduates are John Entertainment at Class Day will for snow next winter. He said that closed later for inclement weather. from a group of teachers appearing ending late and by reducing the Bowen, Anna Cameron, Marla include Mark Harris and The two years ago when the term had to The superintendent added that at their meeting Monday night. number of days allowed for Christ Cornelius, Steve Edmonds, Orville Southern Edition, Sherry Johnson be stretched into June that the his greatest fear was that they Superintendent Tom Vinson said mas, classes could be dismissed Herndon, Lisa Litchfield, Tim and Leianne Gray, Kay Boyd and teachers were upset about that would miss 20 days for snow which the board members* discussed the earlier for the summer, and the re Meredith, Kevin Mize, Steve Neel, Destiny. The high school band will move. would extend the year far into June. request but “ saw no reason to quired 185 days would still be David Rutland, Myra Skinner and perform at baccalaureate and com However, a teacher present said For the past five years, the annual change” their earlier decision. realized. Shelly Wynn. mencement. the situation then was different be average of days missed is ten, Last month, the board amended a The group of teachers at Mon cause area universities began their which is required to be considered calendar committee’s recom day’s meeting, most of them from summer terms earlier than usual when the calendar is determined. mendation changing the number of the elementary school, said the stu that year but have since reverted to One of the teachers asked the days classes will be dismissed for dents would be too excited that a later beginning. Several teachers board to consider making the mini the holidays during the 1982-83 close to Christmas and would be at enroll in colleges during the sum break the first choice and replace school year. The committee’s school in body only. mer months in order to further their the three days in the Christmas choice was to close school from Fri “ That close to Christmas, we will education. vacation. Dr. Sanders promised day, Dec. 17, and resume classes on only be babysitting,” said one of the Answering one teacher’s com that the board would discus's the Monday, Jan. 3. Under that pro teachers. plaint that they had taken their own issue but would not make a decision posal, the final day of school for the Also present at the meeting and time to be on the calendar commit that night. However, later in the year would have been Friday, May expressing his support for an ex tee and were then ignored by the meeting they did choose to leave the 27, 1983. tended holiday break was Joe board, Vinson said the committee’s calendar as they had earlier de However, the board opted to add Rogers, representing a parents role is strictly to submit a recom cided. three days before Christmas, there group. He termed his desire for the mendation which did not exclude The board’s policy when listening by changing the last day of the longer vacation as “ sentimental the board from making the final de to remarks from delegations is that school year to May 24, 1983. The Christmas togetherness.” He added termination. they do not necessarily have to holiday break will begin with the that the teachers were expressing Under the committee’s original reach a decision during that meet final day of classes on Wednesday, their opinions based on their desire recommendation, their first choice ing. Dec. 22. to begin a trend toward giving the for making up snow days was to ex Last year, the board also In making their initial deter- students back to their parents. tend the year and their second was shortened the Christmas break but • mination, board members said they Chairman Sanders also said he Shawn Washer Margaret Wallace do away with the mini-break later changed their decision follow believed two full weeks for Christ was concerned that the committee scheduled for Feb. 24 and 25, 1982. ing protests from teachers. laledictorian Salutatorian Visiting Daytona down memory lone and St. Augustine
dog wrapped in dough. It was very good. voice of Preston Thomas and I talked about the story Byron Crawford wrote on Gordon Bridges and his fishing experiences. venoble “ I want to get Byron in touch with Howard Tinsley,” Preston said, “ Howard grows square cucumbers By Keith S. Venable and tells all kinds of tall tales.” Preston, long time surveyor, Leaving the delights of Orlando, knows lots of woods lore. Fla., and Disney World we drove to “ Old time surveyors used hatch Daytona Beach. On the way we stopped at the Daytona Speedway, marks or nails driven in trees as reference points for corners in land where 85,000 gather to watch the 500 being run. Mac, our thoughtful surveys,” he said. “ Did you know, a driver, said the right words to the hatch mark or nail never moves as gatekeeper and we made one lap of long as the tree stands. The tree the 500 I won’t give you our time. may grow taller or get larger but The curves are banked at 45 the mark remains at the exact degrees and must be made at 80 location. My father was good at miles per hour. I have a picture of feeling of the bark of a tree and Katherine and friends having diffi locating a hatch mark many years old.” culty standing on the steep curve. Warmed by the Gulf Stream, the waters of the Atlantic break gently Used-car salesman, “ This is the on the smooth, white sand which opportunity of a lifetime.” Customers, “Yes, I hear it PICTURED HERE are members of the Linton School Class of 1900. day), Maggie Lee Dawson, Syd Jones, Irene Littlejohn, Font Jones, stretches for miles along the coast. knocking.” Robert V. Herndon contributed this photo and said there are at least Alma Dawson, Georgie Davis, Treavor Jones, unidentified visitor, Our Surflander Motel gave us an four of thosepictured still living. Picturedare: front row, Joe Dawson, Ardell Davis and John McCoy; third row, Marrion Peal (trustee), r ! ocean side view. EUic Blane, Robert Francis, Roily Francis, Bill McCoy, unidentified, A. Dawson (trustee), Cleave Jones, Nay Dawson, Iva Vinson, Dosh There was more activity on the letter Jake Allen, Tine Allen, Johnny Ahart, Ralph Ahart, unidentified, Williams, Effa Ahart, Eulla Littlejohn, G. A. Bridges (teacher), Lyda sand than in the surf. College boys Ethell Blackford and Maynard Williams; second row, Daisy McCoy, Redd, Nellie McCoy, Dot Vinson, Gerttie Tucker and an unidentified were throwing frisbees and frolick Mary McCoy, Cordie Lene Dawson, Ida Irene Dawson (was four years visitor; fourth row, Ira ‘Bub’ Moore, Orb Allen, Luke Tucker, Bill ing in the sand. A long parade of Bike ride sponsor old when this picture was taken and recently celebrated her 86th birth Allen, John Moore, Solomon Futrell, Henry Louis Dawson Sr., John cars drove slowly along the firm Williams and Freeman ‘Pat’ Tucker. smooth sand. On the morning we left, one of the expresses thanks motel elevators was out of fix, said Drivers education students requests Fiscal Court to have been torn up by drunks the Dear Editor: night before. However, I did not see Apathy! The word doesn’t exist in any bad behavior. It did seem Trigg County’s vocabulary. Proof foolish for boys to drive all the way of this was shown April 17 when correct hazardous highway conditions in county to this fine beach and spend their ESA Women International held its At last week’s Fiscal Court meet that he would also like to do a with Recreation Complex road; no time on the ten video games. annual bike ride for St. Jude Shopping Center; bushes block ing, four students and their instruc follow-up to determine if any of the speed limit signs to warn traffic of From Daytona Beach, it is but a Children’s Research Hospital. view; trim bushes or take them tor from the high school Drivers conditions were corrected. the hazardous curves; make the short drive up the coast to the Sixty-five riders showed up that down completely. Education program presented a list Some of the areas are maintained road safer by placing speed signs. historic old city of St. Augustine, sunny Saturday morning and they — Kentucky 139 at Troy Stewart of 30 hazardous driving locations to by the county, some by the city and — School parking lot; no speed which was under Spanish rule pedaled their hearts out. As a result home; shoulder going north blinds the magistrates and requested that others by the state highway depart limit signs; put up signs at longer than American. The Spanish of their efforts, over $3,400 has been the intersection; place warning the legislative body consider ment. Listed below are the 30 pre entrances. came in 1565 and Florida did not pledged to St. Jude’s. Much of this signs on shoulder. correcting the situations. sented to the Fiscal Court. How — intersection of U.S. 68 and Old become a part of the U.S. until 1821. amount has already been turned in — U.S. 68 at Interstate 24 Anthony Wilkerson, Treay Tooke, many have you noticed? Dover Road; two stop signs; The most interesting spot in St. entrance ramp; 55 mph speed limit and I urge anyone who has not paid Michael Shelton and Luanne Cole — intersection of U.S. 68 and remove first sign. Augustine is the Old Fort, which is too high; lower limit at least ten their pledge to do so as soon as man appeared before the court Brown Street; a sign sitting too — intersection of Blue Springs was started in 1672 and finished in mph. possible. along with Alan ‘Buddy’ Perry, close to the ground making it diffi Road and U.S. 68; church sign 1695. Though the fort was under — curve at entrance of West Funds collected will be forwarded their teacher. cult to see from the west; either blocks view to the left; remove siege for a time by the British fleet, Cadiz Park; drivers tend to go to St. Jude Children’s Research Perry said every year his remove the sign or raise it. sign. around curve in middle of road at it was never captured. The shallow Hospital for their use in Neuroblas students select 30 hazardous — intersectinn of U.S. 68 and — Jefferson Street; crowded high speeds; place caution sign bay kept the British guns at a toma research. Neuroblastoma is locations in the county and he has Kentucky 139 at the West Cadiz streets with pedestrians; speed ahead of curve. distance. the most common maglignant solid been collecting these for the past ’Park; advertising signs are block limit too high; lower limit. — West End Street close to Third Will the Spanish win back by tumor seen in children and is five years. Since driving is a life ing the view to the left; remove the — intersection of Blue Springs Street exit; three in arc of curve osmosis what they gave up by particularly difficult to treat long endeavor, being able to signs. Road and Barkley Lodge Road; causes drivers to enter opposite treaty?” I thought as I listened to effectively. Each year, one in recognize a hazardous condition is — intersection of U.S. 68 and four way intersection and a two lane; remove tree or place caution instructions in English and Spanish 100,000 children will be stricken important. Along with the list of the Court Street; parking meters in way stop, which is often ignored; sign. given to passengers on the Disney with the disease and the prognosis locations, the students also suggest front of the courthouse and cars place warning sign for stop ahead. — intersection of Lafayette Street World Monorail. is uniformly fatal unless detected at ed a possible improvement. there block the view; remove the — Kentucky 276 and 114; roads and U.S. 68; cars parked at building It is said there are an increasing a very early stage. But because of This year, Perry said, he decided meters and put up no parking signs. merge into one highway but neither block view; have cars parked else number of Spanish radio and the continuing research at St. Jude, — intersection of Jefferson and to have the students present their has a stop or yield sign; place a stop where to prevent accidents. television stations as well as news a new combination of drugs and Marion streets; cars parked on both findings to the Fiscal Court and, sign to be safer. — intersections of Franklin Street papers in South Florida. One geo therapy has not been discovered “ We’re hoping to straighten out sides of the road blocking the view — Main Street in front of Goodwin and U.S. 68; dip causes cars to grapher has placed South Florida in which for the first time offers hope put up no parking signs. some of these dangerous areas, Funeral Home; cars are parked on bounce as they turn off; have dip the Caribbean economic zone. to the children and their parents — — Line Street, going straight after which could possibly prevent an Main Street while funerals are in leveled off. so you can see why our support of accident or even a death.” the four way stop; the railroad has session; prohibit parking on Main — Main Street; unloading of Next week I hope to comment on Neuroblastoma research is so vital All 30 could be alleviated at very no warning signs; install a round Street. cargo vehicles causes traffic our trip to the 1982 World’s Fair at ly important to children every railroad sign. minimal cost, said Perry. He added — intersection of Kentucky 124 congestion; enforce unloading on Knoxville. Maybe I can give you where. — U.S. 68, in front of Cadiz Motor and 276; cars on 124 have the right secondary streets. folks who are going the benefit of Any undertaking of this size and Company; speed limit sign is Averitt named of way at 55 mph and cars on 276 — intersection of West End Street our experience at the Fair. scope could never happen without partially concealed by two utility have to stop but there are no warn and Cerulean Road; no warning on support from a great number of poles; move sign to a more suitable ing signs on 124; place warning Rev. Norman Ellis, pastor of the Cerulean Road of the intersection; people who unselfishly give of their KFIA president location. signs ahead of intersection. Grand Rivers Baptist Church, place a warning or junction sign. time, talent, and money. A special — intersection of Jefferson and — intersection of West End Street wrote me a nice letter about this — intersection of Kentucky 139 thanks to the 65 riders and their Kenneth R. Averitt, president of Montgomery streets; yellow stop and Powerline Drive; no yield or column. His letter will leave a glow south and 272; possibility of hundreds of sponsors, WKDZ radio the Averitt Lumber Co. at Cadiz sign on Montgomery; replace with stop signs on either road; place stop that will last for months. accidents with only flashing caution and THE CADIZ RECORD for their and Grand Rivers, has been elected a red stop sign. sign on Powerline Drive. ‘‘Dave Calhoun loans me his copy lights; change to a four way stop. help in publicizing the ride, Bruce to a three-year term as director of — U.S. 68 in front of the schools; — U.S. 68, bridge over Lake of the Record,” he wrote. Norman — parking spots in front of Trigg Perkins for setting up the pylons the 350-member Kentucky Forest 35 mph speed limit is too fast; lower Barkley; 55 mph speed limit is too Ellis, who is an example of the County Farmers Bank; cars block and helping anywhere he was need Industries Association. limit. high; lower limit at least ten mph. human spirit at its very best, has a view when leaving the bank; do not ed, Linda Caldwell who helped with The KFIA represents timber — Kentucky 139 at intersection — U.S. 68 in front of Gateway host of friends in Trigg County. allow parking there. refreshments for the riders, growing, harvesting, production, Leonard Jewell who kindly manned fabricating and marketing among a Last week I enjoyed a good meal the bike repair station, keeping selected statewide membership. at the brand new Senior Citizens many riders going, Peggy Barnard These related industries — active in Kitchen. Here Mary Hampton and who helped with first aid, applying 103 of the state’s 120 counties — Mary Walker create good, nourish sunscreen and bandaids when generate more than $205.5 million in ing dinners, which for some seniors needed, and especially the Trigg payrolls annually. is the main meal of the day. Mrs. County schools for announcing Also newly-elected to the associa Mary Grace Jones and Mrs. W. B. details of the ride to their students tion’s board were Frank E. Crews, Heaton also help to keep things go and allowing us the use of the school president of Woodstock, Inc., at / ing at the center. grounds for the ride. Scottsville; and S. M. Dunaway, It was the first time I had ever There is a basic responsibility to president of the Dunaway Timber ©. had to eat the dog house to get the 1st TURN SWITCH RIGHT WARNING — YOUR® help those who are in need and can’t Co. at Fordsville. dog. The two Marys had baked a hot TO CLOSE CURTAINS MARKS MUST BE help themselves. Each of you have W. Jack Robinson, president of helped in your own way to further Forest Products, Inc., at Corbin, 2nd MARK YOUR BALLOT AND SHOWING FOR VOTE NONPARTISAN Social Security No. this research to save precious was re-elected to a second three- LEAVE MARKS TQ'REGISTER children. We in ESA thank you, and SHOWING-* ra JUDICIAL BALLOT year term as director. 3rd TURN SWITCH LEFT ' Cholesterol is often associated amount of fat consumed, especially Fat, despite all its bad press, is an shortenings and coconut oil, and with fat. Cholesterol also has an animal fat, says Dr. Maruyama, essential part of your diet. Although foods made from these products. important role in the body, says Dr. and substitute polyunsaturated fats too much fat, especially the wrong Trim excess fats off meats, and Maruyama. But cholesterol can for some of the saturated fats. kinds, may be bad for your broil, bake or boil rather than fry cause fatty deposits in the inner To help keep your cholesterol cholesterol level, you need some fat your foods. Also, moderate your use linings of your arteries. The result level down, she advises avoiding too for good health, says Dr. Fudge of eggs and organ meats such as is that the artery wall thickens, much saturated fat by choosing Maruyama, Extension specialist in liver, says Dr. Maruyama. Use low- thereby becoming less flexible and lean meat, fish, poultry, dry beans, foods and nutrition in the Univer fat products such as two percent and peas as your protein source. sity of Kentucky College of Agricul less able to adjust to the flow of skim milk, low-fat yogurt and low- Moderate your intake of butter, ture. blood. A narrowed or clogged fat cheese, and ice milk instead of artery can lead to a heart attack or cream, hydrogenated margarines, ice cream. stroke. Dr. Maruyama says there is For Nick Woodruff evidence that the type of fat you eat can make a difference. Studies show that polyunsaturated fats, generally higher in vegetables Benefit concert planned rather than animal fat, can actually help keep blood cholesterol levels A benefit concert is being planned bands. So far, the musicians that down, she says. for Nick Woodruff at the Trigg will participate include the John You should not, however, add County High School gymnasium on Doe Band, Destiny, the Amusement excessive amounts of polyun May 22, 7 p.m., sponsored by Company, Gary Hayes and The saturates to your diet. No more “ACTS,” the Active, Caring Trigg Laser Ray, Pat Carr, the Nameless than ten percent of the total calories Samaritans. Fameless, Darlene Phillips, Toni cioine cn. elift should be polyunsaturated fat. Lynn, April and Virginia Nash, county extension ogent Each tablespoon of vegetable oil The sponsors are planning to Sharon King, Eddie Russell, Tony home economics adds 125 calories to the diet. have a wide variety of musical en Flynn, The Bread of Life, the East It is better to reduce the total tertainment including gospel, pop Cadiz Baptist Choir, and Betty singing and a number of local Creen and students. Dr. Maruyama points out that fat Welcome Wagon is the source of vital fatty acids, such as lineleic acid, needed for growth and healthy skin. Fats and Newcomers Randy Bush, Karen Herndon oils carry some vitamins into the - NOTICE - body, including A, D, E and K. slated to meet The average person consumes 55 pounds of fat in table spreads and The Welcome Wagon Newcomers Headstart Graduation Pictures Miss Herndon to wed cooking oils each year, says Dr. Club will meet Wednesday, May 19, Maruyama. Yet this accounts for at Cadiz Restaurant, with bridge at less than half the fat in our diets. 9:30 a.m., social time at 11:30 and Have Arrived Most fat is added as an ingredient in lunch at 12 noon. Dr. Frank Nash, Mr. Bush June 11 foods such as sausages, pastries psychologist at the Pennyroyal —May be picked up at the Headstart and cakes, or is found naturally in Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center until Friday foods such as eggs, whole milk and Center in Hopkinsville, will speak Helen Herndon of Cadiz and T. H. Herndon of Princeton announce cheese. , on “ Dealing with Stress.” —Fitter Friday you may pick them up at the the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Even meat trimmed of all visible The club is selling tickets for a Studio Michelle, to Randy Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bush of Prince fat stil contains four to 12 percent Turco Outdoor Gas Grill to be given ton. fat, she said. away at 1 p.m., May 31, at the West Miss Herndon will be a 1982 graduate of Trigg County High School. No more than 35 percent of all the Cadiz Park, during the Crappie Day Hours 9 to 5, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Trigg County High School and is self- calories in the diet should come festivities. All proceeds will go to employed in the Adams and Bush farming operation. from fat. Most people exceed this charities in Trigg County. Tickets The wedding is planned for Friday, June 11, 6 p.m., at Cadiz United limit, but a recent survey indicates are available at Trigg County Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. In a slight downward trend, from 45 Farmers Bank, Bank of Cadiz, KELLY'S STUDIO vitations are being sent to out-of-town guests only. percent in 1965 to 41 percent now. Streets, Wilkinsons, Perky Ped dlers, Cadiz Restaurant, West Ken 305 Main St. 522-8664 tucky Outlet, Heritage House and May 16 Cottage of Gifts. The club has exercise classes, arts and crafts classes and golf les sons. Any newcomer interested in joining who has lived in the territor — Public Invited — ial limits less than one year and has Health Fair set an address in Trigg or Lyon coun ties, may call Mallie Peters, 924- 5283, or Rose Traughber, 924-5362. The auxiliary of Trigg County the nursing department alone. The lobby with free blood pressure, The organization’s motto is, Hospital invites all Trigg Gountians employee of the year was Myrtle pulse, respirations, temperature “There are no strangers, just OPEN HOUSE to the Health Fair to be held Sun Jones, ward clerk, and the nurse of and blood typing which will be done friends who have not met.” day, May 16, from 1-4 p.m. The the year was Lynn Comstock, R.N. by hospital personnel on a volunteer Auxiliary works all through the Services provided by Trigg Coun basis. There will also be literature at the year performing services for the ty Hospital include obstetrics, sur concerning high blood pressure and hospital, ranging from giving out gery, cardiac care, pathology, first aid passed out. There will be a Cottage visitor passes to manning the gift radiological services, respiratory tour of the hospital and refresh T rigg County shop to passing out juices and of w therapy, an outstanding ambulance ments will be served in the cafe magazines to the patients. This service, and other services too teria, compliments of the auxiliary year the auxiliary also purchased a numerous to list. Four doctors are and the hospital. The ambulance Gifts Senior Citizens Center new piece of equipment to insure on the immediate staff, with Dr. and the TIKI-MAST helicopter will accuracy in the lab. Bridal James Brazil as the Chief of Staff. be displayed. Auxiliary members have worked There are 33 specialists on the Remember, May is High Blood Registry * Sunday, May 23 over 2,000 hours this year. Dottie consulting medical staff. Pressure Month and May 9-15 is Vetter was the leading volunteer The health fair will start off in the National Hospital Week. Theresa Broadbent with over 180 hours of service. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The hospital (provides jobs for 106 and Trigg Countians (full and part- time) and is proud of all their em WOW 6125 has meeting David Lancaster ployees. There are 44 employees in The W.O.W.- Grove 6125 met missed the group with prayer. The — Refreshments Served — Thursday evening, April 29, at the next meeting will be May 27. Karen Herndon Port O’ Call Restaurant for its reg ular monthly meeting and a dinner and You are cordially invited to come birth meeting. Sixteen members and one Fire destroys tour the new center. visitor, Katherine Wright, were Randy Bush present. Justin Kyle and Lyons dwelling Main Street 522-3034- The Grove voted to give a check to the Senior Citizen’s Kitchen to A fire destroyed the home of Jeremy Shawn Ellis assist with expenses of open house. Stefan Lyons in Cumberland Shores Frances DeName presented a Subdivision Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ellis of Oak plaque to Abby Ricks for outstand Neighbors and friends are re Grove announce the birth of ing service to the community. questing county residents donate identical twin boys, Justin Kyle and food, clothing and household items. Jeremy Shawn, born Wednesday, The president gave thanks to The gifts may be taken to the Lynn April 28. They weighed 5 pounds, 8 Lucille D. Wilson and Joan Harvey Waller Realty office west of Cadiz. ounces and 5 pounds, 7 ounces. for decorating the tables and also to Lyons wears size 38 pants and a The grandparents are Mr. and the telephone committee, Edith large shirt and she wears size 42 Mrs. Thomas J. Cameron of Cadiz Mitchell, Martha Hooks and Robbie blouse and 18 slacks. The three and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis of Oak Sea S Shore Seafood Buffet Wilson, for their service, daughters are sizes eight, 12 and 14. Grove. Great-grandmother is Mrs. For more information, call 522- Vadie Cameron of Cadiz. Vada Thomas, chaplain, dis 6330. Friday Night Only From 5:30-9:00 P.M Steamed ship round of Corned Beef Texas Potatoes w/au jus Boiled Shrimp in the Shell Steamed Cabbage Oyster On The Half Shell Deep Fried Fiddler Catfish Seafood Supreme w/Ham Friday, Saturday & Sunday Days Hush Puppies Fried Rice Fried Shrimp Assorted Salad Bar May 14,15, & 16 Fried Scallops Only! Assorted Deserts Deep Fried Seaburgers K A Y & DAVID'S Hot Rolls Family Recreation Center Come where there's $ g 50 $ 4 2 5 Fun For The Whole Family Adults 12 § Under ^ J 7 Z T ^ GRAND OPENING SPECIALS j ^ We serve many Offering fine foods — Get Ready To Book Your Parties I the latest Lake Barkley State Resort Park Starting Jura 1*t wo will bo craze doaad to the public on Mon Pizzas days, but the faculty wM be available for Group Rent. ice Cream Video Games WWWW&wC'CwWwCi Conveniently located 3,000 ft West of 1-24 Exh , Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church All friends of the church are in Then do something has scheduled their annual Home vited. Dinner will be served at the about it. Sign up coming observance for Sunday, noon hour. today for ‘‘Even May 30. The Baker family of Pay’’ billing. With m Princeton will be singing in the The pastor is Wesley Hibbs. this plan, electricity afternoon. is paid for in 12 equal monthly amounts. It makes Siloarn Methodist homecoming things easier. The annual homecoming will be by Leland Humphrey and the Con Sunday, May 16, at the Siloarn querors for the morning and after United Methodist Church with Sun noon services. day School at 10 a.m. and worship Lunch will be served at noon. service at 11 a.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Bro. Special singing will be provided Marvin Dennison is the pastor. Mrs. Woodall, Mr. De Lacy named to council Dana Sadler, Paul McKenzie Linda Woodall and Guy DeLacey The establishment of a Parish were elected as members-at-large Council in each local church was to the Parish Council of St. one of the means suggested by the PENNYRILE RURAL ELECTRIC Sadler- McKenzie Stephen’s Catholic Church at elec Vatican Council to further partici- . tions held in the church recently. As pation of the laity in church policy COOPERATIVE CORPORATION members-at-large they will hold and to enrich both the worship and service of the church. two-year terms and represent 522-6678 wedding announced parish views on the nine-member A meeting will be held shortly to advisory body along with Joanne revise the Constitution and to elect (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Schmittou, currently serving in that Parish Council officers, according Mr. and Mrs. William R. Flood of Cadiz, announce the engagement capacity. The three other to Chairperson Paul Cunningham. of their daughter, Dana Marie Sadler, to Paul Vincent McKenzie, son parishioners whose names were on of Mrs. Janice McKenzie of Cadiz and the late Robert J. McKenzie. the ballot will serve on the following The bride-elect graduated from Trigg County High School in 1979 committees: Ronella Stagner, edu and will be a senior at Murray State University this fall. Her finance cation; Sarah Harper, Christian graduated from Trigg County High School in 1976 and is employed by service; Julian Harper, ways and Triangle Mining in Dawson Springs. means (administration). The wedding is scheduled for June 4, 7 p.m., at the Oak Grove Other members of the Parish Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. Invitations will Council currently include Paul Cun be sent to out of town guests only. ningham, chairperson; John Char- ron, Christian service; Frank Co- conato, administration; JoAnne Fuller reunion pCfSOHOls Harvey, education; Jane Washer, worship and Shawn Washer, youth. Ex-officio membership belongs to Mrs. Jack A. Nunn is a patient at set for May 3 0 the pastor, the Reverent Joseph the Community Methodist Hospital Nagele. Last year, the descendants of in Henderson. George Fuller, Melvin Fuller, Fent Fuller and Lucien Fuller met for Mr. and Mrs. Donald White of the first time for a family reunion Spring Grove Pa., spent last week and got to know relatives they visiting Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. otherwise would never have known. Pearl Wallace, in Hopkinsville, also Some have passed away since then, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace and fam ily at Radcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Mike and less will meet again this year to Riley of Owensboro. share their memory. The reunion — 12 Main — will be held Sunday, May 30, begin ning at 1 p.m. at the West Cadiz Trigg Teachers, Aides and Book ★ Funeral designs Park. keepers (TABS) would like to thank ★ Weddings All friends and relatives are in the Cadiz Florist for the floral ar vited to attend. rangement they donated as a door ★ Decorations prize for the Annual Spring Meeting ★ Fruit baskets of the Kentucky Association of Edu cational Office Personnel held in ★ Cut flowers East Golden Pond Louisville. ★ Corsages ★ Dried $ silk flowers fire dept slates - Mr. and Mrs. Donald White of ★ Blooming plants Spring Grove, Pa., spent last week visiting Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. auction, ham, bean Pearl Wallace, in Hopkinsville, also 5 2 2 - 6 6 6 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace and Starting dinner for May 22 family in Radcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Call 522-7644, after hours. Mike Riley of Owensboro. At The East Golden Pond Volunteer Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker had Fire Dept, invites the public to an Monday - Saturday unexpected guests on April 17. They auction and a ham and bean dinner Professional Carpet were Mr. and Mrs. James Edward on Saturday, May 22, at the fire Walker, nephew and niece, from carry all major brands at Installation & house, starting at 4 p.m. The supper Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CL6RNING will be served until 8 p.m. The Discount Prices. Sheeter of Texas spent a few days auction will begin at 7:00 p.m. Our Specialty. visiting friends here in Cadiz. As Items can be donated to be sold they were leaving, Mr. and Mrs. flowers 20 Vears Csperience by calling 924-5082, 924-5477 or by Our trucks run daily Ralph Hill of Detroit, Mich., calling Hilltop Market, 924-5652. esidential — Commercial arrived. to the Georgia Mills — if it's manufactured in carpet —Institutional ULIe Can G et It! Check Our Special Prices On Spring CARPET CLEANING" BAKER ELMIRA Off Season Prices On All Buck Stoves | Yes. I'd like to have my name on the Blue Cross and Blue Shield I Member Card. Please send me details and an application. | ______In d iv id u a l______Family . ______Student ______Medicare-Supplement Name. Address j City------State. j Telephone Number I Mail to: Enrollment Division 9901 Linn Station Rd., Louisville, KY 40223 RIVERI Carry the card that’s recognized wherever you go. u n m a t c h e d Carry the Blue Cross and Blue Shield What’s more, it can give you the peace membership card. It can get you in and of mind of knowing you’re covered by the out of member hospitals and physicians health care plans all others are measured offices throughout the country—without against. delay. CARPET If you’re not carrying the Blue Cross It can free you from time consuming and Blue Shield membership card, don’t Hwy. 68 (Next To Red Ace) paperwork—because we do most of it for wait any longer. you. Cadiz, Ky. Clip, fill out and mail the coupon today. Rex Warren Open Nights Blue Cross Blue Shield Owner 0 Weekends b Delta Dental Your professionals Phone 522-6891 of Kentucky in health care financing Appointment *Reg. Mark Blue Cross Assn. » Reg. Mark Blue Shield Association • Delta Dental Plans Association i The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 5 HOURS: IND£P€NDENTLY OWNED we welcome if AND OPERATED FOOD STAMP Monday - Thursday ALW AYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AND CHEERFUL 7 A .M .-7 P.M. CARRY-OUT ASSISTANCE! SHOPPERS Friday - Saturday 7 A .M .-8 P.M. CADIZ !ER Sunday 1P.M. -6 P.M. Complete line ef LOW PRICED generic merchandise. Shop and Compare. Win What You Spend At Cadiz IGA Last Week's Winner - M ary Poyner SMOKED SMOKED P l C I T I C S ...... Sliced, Lb. 8 9 * H en T urkeys ...... 10-12 u>. Avg., u». 6 9 * OLE CAROLINA B a c o n ...... 1 u>. Pkg., sliced 9 9 * PICNICS TYSON GRADE A Chicken Thighs ...... i b . 9 9 * TYSON GRADE A W h o l e D r u m s t ic k s ...... u ,.$1 09 Lb. FIELDS 70 W ieners...... 1 u>. *149 TABLERITE CHOICE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP FANTASTIC SPRAY R o u n d S t e a k ...... u,.* !89 Salad Dressing ...... 3 2 0 , *129 Cleaner...Cleaner...... 220, $1 15 bakery buys TABLERITE CHOICE BONELESS ____ DEL MONTE GREASE RELIEF 29 R o u n d S t e a k ...... * 2 09 Peas...... 17 Oz. 39* CleanerCleaner...... ie o z . *1 COUNTRY HEARTH TABLERITE CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIDE TEXIZE GLASS PLUS Bread...... ,y . 69* 49 Tip Roast...... *209 Detergent...... 70* off, Family size *599 Cleaner ...... 22 Oz. BUNNY HOT DOG *1 BAR H SEMI BONELESS WHITE CLOUD BATH Buns...... 10 Pk. 89* H a m ...... w h o . o , h h . U.. * 1 2 9 AUNT HATTIE Tissue...... 4 Pk. 99* Flavor-Ice...... 24 c«. $1 49 Bread...... 2/99* HI-DRI TIDY Paper Towels...... 59* Cat Liter...... 25 Lb. $2 99 JO Y LIQUID BUSH SHOWBOAT dairy savings Detergent...... 22 oz. $1 09 P o r k & Beans...... 3/*1 .] __ UPTON CHEER GIANT SIZE BLUE BONNET Tea Bags...... Qt. Size, 24 Ct. * 1 ^9 Detergent...... *189 Margarine...... iu,.49* KRAFT MACARONI PILLSBURY Dinner...... 7% oz. 2/79* B u s h B e a n s Asst. 3/*1 IGA FAYGOASST. B i S C U i t S ...... 4—8 Oz. Cans 89* KRAFT LIGHT N LIVELY AMERICAN Tomato Juice — ...... 46 oz. 79* Soft D r i n k s ...... 2 Liter 89* SPAM KRAFT Singles...... 120.. *169 3 9 PARKAY LIGHT Luncheon Meat...... 12 oz B B Q S a u c e ...... Asst. 18 oz. 8 9 * Spread...... 2u,. *129 WYLERS ORANGE OR Wesson O il...... 240, 99* ...... 540, PILLSBURY BROWNIES OR SUGAR Crape Drink.... *109 MARTHA WHITE PRIDE OF ILLINOIS Cookies...... i7 0z.*139 19 M eal...... 5 Lb. *1 BLUE BONNET SOFT OR WHIPPED Corn...... 170,2/79* PUFFS FACIAL PRIDE OF ILLINOIS Margarine...... 2-8 oz. Tub* 79* Tissue ...... 150 Ct. 79* Peas...... 17 0,2/79* GOLDENROD DEL MONTE GENERIC Buttermilk...... ot. 2/99* Catsup ...... 14 0 ,5 9 * Mayonnaise...... 32 o , $ 1 3 9 DEL MONTE CUT IGA ALUMINUM Green Beans...... ie o, 2/89* Foil...... 200 r. *359 DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE AXION PRE SOAK Beans...... ie o, 2/89* Detergent...... 25 o, $ 1 6 9 DEL MONTE GOLDEN IVORY GIANT SIZE Corn...... 17 0 , 2/89* Detergent...... $ 119 DEL MONTE VINE RIPE Pudding Mix ...... A**t.4Pk.$1 19 Tom atoes...... u>.49* DEL MONTE frozen foods ALL PURPOSE WHITE Pineapple... ----In Natural Juice, 15 Oz. 59* Potatoes...... 10 u.. *139 LUCKS ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT FRESH Bean Sale ...... Asst. 15 Oz. 2/99* P o t a t o e s ...... 2 Lb. 99* Cauliflower...... 99« KRAFT ITALIAN ORE IDA FRENCH FRIES FRESH Spaghetti Dinner...... 8 0, 69* Potatoes...... 2 Lb. 99* Broccoli...... &h*7 9 * KRAFT STRAWBERRY JELLY OR MINUTE MAID ICEBERG Preserves...... is o, *129 Orange Juice ...... 12 o, $119 Lettuce...... 49* LIPTON LEMON IGA NAVAL I c e T e a M ix...... 24oz.*229 PieShells...... Pk„.o,269* 0ra" 9 e s ...... 4u,*159 MAXWELL HOUSE BANQUET WHITE OR RED Instant Coffee...... i o o z . * 4 M Pot Pies...... ^80,2/89* GraP®s ...... u ,. 9 9 * MORTON YELLOW 89 Coffee Mate...... ieo, $1 T.V. Dinners...... Asst. 11 Oz. 79* Corn. . 5 / 9 9 * OREO DOUBLE STUFF PARAMOUNT HAMBURGER CHIPS MRS. P BREADED MEDIUM YELLOW P ic k le s ...... 3 2 o ,*1 09 F is h S t ic k s ...... 1 4 0 ,*1 99 O n io n s ...... 3 u > .8 9 < PARAMOUNT POLISH KOSHER MRS. P. FRESH * > . , J l 1 ’ Pickles...... 32 oz. *109 Fish Filets...... i4 o , *199 Cantaloupes...... Each 99* n - . e EASY SPRAY ---- uiai soap 3/99* Spray & W ash ...... 22 o . * 1 " G r a p e f r u it ...... 5/*1 CARNATION INSTANT Cocoa M ix...... 20 o, * 2 1 9 CALIFORNIA WITH c o u p o n I MAXWELL HOUSE STRAWBERRIES ICoffee...... nb * 2 2 9 j Good Only at Cadiz IGA Limit one coupon per tamilv | $ 1 1 9 I Qt. I ______( c o u p o n ") • 1 MINUTE MAID DOWNY FABRIC L e m o n a d e ...... 8 Q ,.* 2 79 S o f t e n e r ...... PURINA 86 Oz. * 3 49 ^■5^^ WITH COUPON ■ CLING FREE FABRAIC C a t C h o w ...... S o f t e n e r ...... s e c t * I 7 9 KRACKLIN | Velveeta...... 2u».*3 09| TEMT Dog Food...... 28 lb . * 3 " Luncheon M eat ...... 120, * 1 2 9 Good Only at Cadiz IGA I CASCADE SNOWDRIFT Limit one coupon per famil\ D etergent...... I S h o r t e n i n g ...... 3 u». * 1 9 9 SOLO UQUID L * aMaM■ (C O U P O N ') I KRAFT GRAPE D e te rg e n t...... J o l l y ...... Lb. * 1 9 9 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 6 funeral Mrs. Louise E. Trotter notices Mrs. Louise Edmonds Trotter, 41, McReynolds and Nave Funeral of Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., Home of Clarksville was in charge Clyde F. died on Monday, May 3, at approxi of the arrangements. Music was mately 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Trotter died provided by the Marion Church of injuries sustained in an auto Choir. Burial was in the Marion Wallace mobile accident. Church Cemetery in Marion, Tenn. Hospital Clyde France Wallace, 70, of Hop A native of Trigg County, she was In addition to her husband and kinsville, died Sunday, May 9,10:40 mother, survivors include three born in December, 1940, the a.m., at Baptist Hospital in Nash sons, Jeff, Gary and Bruce Trotter, daughter of Necy Edmonds of Trigg ville, Tenn., following a long illness. all of the home; one daughter, Anita County and the late Ransom A native of Trigg County, he was Trotter, of the home; three Edmonds. She was married to Earl born Oct. 7, 1911, the son of Arthur brothers, Tommy Edmonds of Trotter, who survives. and Gertrude Luton Wallace. He auxiliary Streamwood, 111., Terry and Robert She was a member of the Marion was married to Blanche Roberts Edmonds, both of Trigg County; Methodist Church in Marion, Tenn. Wallace, who survives. two sisters, Nell Trotter of Clarks Funeral services were conducted He was a deacon and Sunday ville, Tenn., and Nina Jones of at the Marion Methodist Church on School superintendent for the Little Trigg County. officers Wednesday, May 5, at 2 p.m. The River Baptist Church in Christian County and was a farmer. Funeral services were conducted MRS. DOROTHY VETTER, right accepts a plaque from Trigg County Tuesday, May 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the Hospital’s Rhonda Hancock for completing the most hours of volun Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes HugTiart Funeral Home with the teer service from the auxiliary. Mrs. Vetter put in over 180 hours of Revs. Nacy Sanders and Steve Hol land officiating. Burial was in the service during the past year. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, 95, of Lex Her many directorships included Green Hill Memorial Garden. ington, mother of Mrs. S. D. Broad- the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Her In addition to his wife, survivors bent Jr. of Trigg County, died in active role in this organization was Good Samaritan Hospital in Lex prompted by her love and concern include three sons, Bruce W., Rus ington Tuesday after an illness of for her first grandchild, the daugh sell H. and Clyde F. Wallace Jr., all several weeks. ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadbent of Hopkinsville; three daughters, Mrs. Holmes has spent much Jr., who suffered from cerebral Mrs. William (Claudette) McLeod, time with her family here in Trigg palsy. She died in 1962 at the age of of McLean, Va., Mrs. Don (Ann) Minton and Mrs. John (Frances) County for more than 40 years and 25. Schlei, both of Christian County; has made many close friends. She Funeral services will be con five brothers, Arthur, Joe and Lew, has spoken numerous times to local ducted today (Thursday, May 13) at all of Cadiz, Jesse of Chico, Calif., women’s organizations. 1:30 local time, at the First Presby She spent 45 years in the educa terian Church in Lexington. The and Howard Wallace of Ocala, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Ellis (Etna tion field, 37 of which were at the family requests expressions of University of Kentucky as an in sympathy be in the form of dona Dean) Fennell of Christian County, structor and Dean of Women, prior tions to United Cerebral Palsy of Virginia Reggins and Mrs. Ray to her retirement. A dormitory on the Bluegrass, 457 Springhill Drive, mond (Mary Jean) Turner, both of the UK campus, Holmes Hall, is Lexington, Ky. Murray; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. named in her honor and was dedi Mrs. Holmes was born in Shaw- cated in 1958. She was a graduate of nee-on-Delaware, Pa., in 1886. She UK where she received her bach was married to Dr. Percy Kendall elor’s and master’s degrees. Holmes, who preceded her in death M r. F orest in 1924. She has been active in dozens of Survivors include four children, state and national organizations Mrs. Mildred Broadbent of Cadiz, B . M cClure Dr. Kendall B. Holmes of Fresno, and has received many coveted Mr. Forest B. McClure, 78, of St. Calif., Mrs. Lillian Holmes MacVey recognitions. She was named the Petersburg, Fla., died at his home of Santa Monica, Calif., and John H. Kentucky Mother of the Year in on Saturday, May 8, following an Holmes of Ann Arbor, Mich. Also 1944 by the Mother’s Committee of extended illness. Officer installation surviving are eight grandchildren, the Golden Rule Foundation. She He was married to Myrtle Cun including Robert K. and Smith D. MARTHA MAGRAW, right, outgoing hospital auxiliary preseident, turns over the gavel to the new pres was also a recipeint of the Sullivan ningham McClure, a native of Trigg Broadbent III of Cadiz, and Mrs. ident, Pat Peacher. Other officers are, from left, Treasurer Sara Combest, Secretary Virginia Hudson, Medallion Award, given annually to County, who survives. Ann B. Adams of Corbin, the child Vice President of Services Evelyn Asmussen, Vice President of Community Affairs Nell Leneave and a citizen of the state who has been Memorial services were con ren of Mr. and Mrs. Smith D. President-Elect Jo Kennedy. judged to show the most love and ducted in St. Petersburg, Fla., on concern for their fellow man. Broadbent Jr. Tuesday, May 11. school Band awards banquet held Members of the Trigg County Mark Harris, tuba player, won named to Who’s Who in Band. before the Music Educator associa High School Band were honored two of the major awards, the John Harris, a senior, was named All tions of Kentucky and Ohio. with their annual Recognition and Phillip Sousa Award and the Key State earlier this year and was the Joining Harris as being named to Awards Banquet at the school note Music Company Outstanding second tuba in the state. He Who’s Who were Anna Cameron, Friday night, May 7 Instrumentalist Award, plus being performed in Cincinnati, Ohio, Carol Grigsby, Tammy Brandon and John Bowen. This honor is based on outstanding musical ability, personal growth and development, citizenship and community betterment. Sherry Johnson received the Louis Armstrong jazz’ Award from director Alan Baker. Baker said she played three instruments in the Jazz Band this year although she was not a n jmber of the regular band. This year’s band competed in band contests, placing high in several. Some of their accomplish ments include: Heath High School contest, second place overall; Lone Oak, first place in their class and best field commander, Ronne Thomas; Murray State University at the Kentucky Music Educators Association meeting, rated superior; Franklin-Simpson contest, best color guard in all classes, and Christian County contest, third place in their class. Four members received march ing band awards, Neil Ulsh, Dianne Bush, Anna Cameron and Lisa Emery. Title I meet HIGH SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR Alan Baker, right, poses with the two major award winners DISPLAYED AT THE high school band’s annual awards banquet following last week’s band banquet. Mark Harris received two of the top awards, the John Phillip Sousa were these trophies the members won during the past year competing Award and the Keynote Music Company Outstanding Instrumentalist Award and was named to Who’s in contests. whn in Musin shm-rv .inhnsnn received the Louis Armstrong ‘Jazz’ Award. is scheduled There will be meetings of the Title I Elementary and Secondary Neel awarded agricultural Schools Advisory Councils at the Middle School guidance conference room on Thursday, May 13, at 3 p.m. A report will be given by Mrs. scholarship to attend UK Ben Helen Burkeen, Mrs. Martha Davis, and Danny Maxberry on the Steven Ray Neel of Cadiz has students are currently pursuing de evaluation of the 1981-82 Title I pro been awarded a scholarship to at grees in some area of Agriculture. gram. tend the University of Kentucky Degree programs are offered in Council members are urged to be College of Agriculture for the 1982- Agricultural Economics, Agricul present. Guests are welcome. 83 academic year. The scholarship tural Education, Agricultural En is the College of Agriculture Alumni gineering, Agricultural Production, Association Award. Agronomy, Animal Science, Food C lass o f Neel will graduate from Trigg Science, Forestry, Entomology, County High School next week. He Horticulture, Landscape Architec is one of some 170 students to re ture, Pest Management, Plant ’72 meeting Pathology and Rural Sociology. ceive a scholarship to study Agri The Trigg County High School culture at UK, according to Dr. UK’s College of Agriculture also Class of 1972 will hold a final plan John C. Robertson, Associate Dean has a Pre-Veterinary Program for those students interested in Veteri ning session for their ten-year re for Instruction at the College of union tonight (Thursday, May 13) Agriculture. nary Medicine. Students complet ing this program apply for admis at 7 p.m., at the Terrell Building. ALPHA DELTA PI sorority sisters from Murray State University pose during their annual barbecue He plans to major in Animal Sci sion to Auburn or Tuskegee for four This is a very important meeting feast at the home of County Judge-Executive and Mrs. Zelner Cossey. Their daughter, Cindy, is a ence. years of study in Veterinary Medi and all class members are urged to member of the sorority and the Cosseys host the barbecue every year. Over 1,100 College of Agriculture cine. be present. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 7 FFA regional banquet held The Regional Future Farmers of America Banquet is held annually to reward students that have ex celled in various FFA contests throughout the past year. This year’s regional banquet was held at Lyon County Tuesday, May 4, with 17 members and advisers from Trigg County attending. Those receiving awards are: oxyacetylene welding, Kevin Shel ton, superior, first; sales and ser vices, Bill Allen; horse impromptu, Tracy Davis; swine impromptu, Loren Champion; swine produc tion, Loren Champion; treasurer’s book, Mike Carr; secretary’s book, margarine Tracy Davis; extemporaneous pub lic speaking, Mark Anderson; arc welding, Scotty Joiner, Mike Underhill, Steve Mayfield and Wil HYDE PARK SOLID ton Lancaster, superior, first, and COKE land judging, Gary Freeman and Bill Allen, superior. MARGARINE Loren Champion was installed as regional sentinel for the upcoming year at the banquet. Scholarship given CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK to Ms. Lancaster WELCH SEALTEST Assorted Pops Grape Juice.. Brenda S. Lancaster a student at ROAST HYDE PARK P L OR SR. WELCHES Hopkinsville Community College, Meal...... has been awarded a one year Grape Juice .... Community College Honor DALE PREPARED Scholarship from Murray State M ERIT SA LTIN ES University. She is the daughter of Robert and Crackers Mustard Lula Sholar and plans to study biology at Murray State this fall. HYDE PARK Cracker Jacks Ice Cream ...... % SLICED Pork Loin...... BLUE BONNET REGULAR Crunch & Munch Ms. Oakley gets Margarine...... FRESH Ground Beef...... a scholarship FRESH SLICED Pork Liver.... TIDE Wanda Oakley, a- student at Hop pepsi-coia h p e p s i FISHER FESTIVAL BONELESS kinsville Community College has Ham...... Giant Bex been awarded a Community SLICED FESTIVAL BONELESS College Honor Scholarship from Murray State University. This Ham...... scholarship was awarded on the FIELDS SLICED basis of her high academic Bologna...... achievement. She is the daughter of Mildred LAYS QUICK START Louise Lane and plans to study Wieners...... Human Services-Mental Health at PARTINS COUNTRY Murray State this fall. Sausage...... SCOTT WELCH CHILLED SLICED Towels...... Jumbo Grape Drink...... MARKET BASKET CUT, SHELLY HYDE PARK CR. STYLE OR WH. KER. Green Beans...... Com ...... EVERFRESH GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRENCH STYLE WISK Green Beans...... Detergent...... Doughnuts MERIT BIG CHIEF Paper Plates...... Peanut Butter...... HYDE PARK Detergent...... Giant HYDE PARK REG. OR WAFFLE H YDE PA RK SA LA D HYDE PARK TWIN POTATO M ustard...... 24 Oz. Dressing HYDE PARK CHOCOLATE Syrup...... HYDE PARK GRAPE OR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Apple Jelly .... Coffee...... HYDE PARK GOLDEN OR WHITE Mr. Leneave Syrup...... DANS BANQUET ASST. FLAVORS Pork Skin s.... Cream Pies...... HYDE PARK Waffle Syrup...... HYDE PARK GOLDEN GRAIN MAC & Tomato Soup. Cheese Dinner.... Bachelors degree ROYAL CROWhTCOLA Robert Gregory Leneave re GOLD MEDAL ceived his Bachelor of Science de gree with an area of concentration VLASIC HAMBURGER Plain or Self-Rising SELF-RISING ENRICHED FUXJfl in marketing on May 8, at Western m 9TTK> BUACMED Kentucky University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FLOUR Robert C. Leneave of Cadiz, and the SLICED DILLS grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd of Wallonia and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leneave of Cadiz. 29 participate in Pinewood races UBBYS HYDE PARK Pork & Beans Cub Scout Pack 257 held its Black Pepper BUSH GOLDEN annual Pinewood Derby races Wed nesday, April 28, at Lake Barkley CLING FREE Plus Deposit Hominy...... Lodge Convention Center. Twenty- Dryer Sheets. nine boys participated in the event BIG TATE INSTANT and the overall winners were: first HYDE PARK BAR-B-QUE place — Chad Turner; second place Potatoes...... Bleach — John Oliphant, and third place — HYDE PARK ASST. Jeremy Colston. John Oliphant also Sauce...... ASI UBBYS FRUIT won the trophy for the best designed Napkins...... car. GINGHAM HYDE PARK ASST. Cocktail...... Table Cover Facial Tissue COLONIAL OLD FASHION Bread...... COUNTY SOLO TRIAL SIZE MAPS Cleaner...... of all 120 Kentucky counties, for the first time in one easy- WHITE CLOUD to-use-volume. Bound into a 136 page book with large, easy-to-read 11x16 inch pages, these are two color Tomatoes maps. A must for every out LETTUCE door enthusiast, or anyone interested in land and the state. These maps prove there is life beyond the freeways. . .and that it’s Yellow Corn easy to get to. Much addi tional information is a bonus to outdoorsmen. Send $8.75 with name and address to: Broccoli. County Maps, Drawer 575, RUSSET Frankfort, KY 40601, Attn: Mr. Jack Kennedy. Potatoes ' The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 8 ELA classes observe 4-H Camp offers youth a variety of activities which offer a wide variety of sum tions. know other people, sharing fun and mer activities for youngsters ages 4-H p a c e r - * ® In craft classes, the 4-H’ers will . learning with them offer valuable 9-19. Fun and learning along with a ‘Young Authors Week’ have a chance to be creative with lessons in interpersonal relations chance to enjoy the outdoors, are News for you wood and nature crafts, latch-hook for the campers. 3g the main ingredients in the 4-H May 10 to May 15 has been desig script should go on each page of the rug squards, quick point and other Informal training in citizenship in '82 f r W W l camp experience. nated as “ Young Author’s Week.” picture book. projects. and leadership is an added benefit The students in* Mrs. Penny Oak Then the script was written on Swimming, volleyball and bas Trained instructors will help with of 4-H camping. ketball are favorites of most ley’s third, fourth, fifth and sixth each page. Pictures were drawn to Making new friends, swimming the sports, crafts and games to Kentucky 4-H camps will be par campers. Archers and hunters can grade Extended Language Arts accompany each page of script. and boating, sports and games, teach beginners and help skilled ticipating in the federally-funded improve their aim on camp target (ELA) classes have just completed crafts and nature study and even campers observe safety rules. Summer Food Service Program for Covers were made and bound ranges, and those who like to fish the long, difficult process of writing computers will be available to Special training in nurtrition and Children, which operates under with material. The books were then will be able to work on casting picture books. glued on to the cover. Trigg County youngsters at 4-H first-aid are also part of the pro guidelines similar to those of public skills. During this two-month project, camp this summer. gram. school food service programs. The Young natures lovers can learn the students learned the process of A special award called the Golden Space allocation for Trigg County Extension agents and adult and program enables the camp staff to more about their environment and developing a real picture book. ELA was given to one student in at 4-H Camp this summer is 60 teen leaders will be on hand to hold down costs so that most fami its resources, collect specimens and They began by writing a rough each class. The winning books were campers at the Monday-Friday supervise the young campers. lies can afford to send their children hike the many trails. script. This was written and re selected by the ELA members in camp May 31-June 4. Last year, 60 Camp managers, whose salaries to camp. Besides the usual outdoor fare, 4- written many times before it was the other classes. The students youngsters also attended the camp. are paid by the Kentucky Associa Like all 4-H programs of the Uni H camp will feature an indoor ac ready. The script was then divided voted by selecting their favorite West Kentucky 4-H Camp is one tion of Electric Cooperatives, coor versity of Kentucky College of Agri- into parts to distinguish how much book from each class. of five camps in the Commonwealth tivity most youngsters find fascin dinate the total camping program. culture’s Cooperative Extension ating — computers. Microcom Tim McGinnis, a teacher from Service, the 4-H camping program puters and printers will be avail Christian County, will be manager is open to any youngster between able and after short how-to ses at West Kentucky 4-H Camp the ages of 9 and 19 regardless of sions, the campers will be able to this year. race, color, sex, handicap or try any of 70 mini-program quizzes, For many campers, staying in national origin. games and puzzles about such cabins with other young people and For information on the camping topics as energy, nutrition, Ken adults is their first experience in program contact the county Exten tucky’s resources, bicycles and group living. They learn a lot about sion Office Terrell Building, 522- cars, money and even the constella getting along with others. Getting to 3269. WINNERS OF THE Golden ELA awards for having the best picture books in the Extended Language Arts classes were: Beth Wallace, third grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wallace; John McAtee third grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McAtee; Jamus Redd, fourth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod- mar? Redd, Robin Carter, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Carter, and Kristy Maggard, sixth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maggard. Their teacher, Mrs. Penny Oakley is at right. .. . ■1 # ■ V ‘ i s # IfiStSEl FOURTH GRADE STUDENTS designing picture books in their Extended Language Arts class were: front row, Michelle McAtee, Gina Meredith, Charles Major and Janay McGill; back row, Shane Bridges, Jamus Redd (Golden ELA winner for best book), Kristi P ’Pool and Kendra Sanders; m ...... L...... s B l SHOWING OFF THEIR picture books they designed in their third grade Extended Language Arts class are: front row, Holly Shelton, Audrey Allen, Crystal Chilton and Jason Futrell; back row, Billy Parker, Mary Meadows, John McAtee ( Golden ELA winner for best picture book) and Matthew Burkeen. EXTENDED LANGUAGE ARTS students in the fifth grade show off their picture books they prepared in class. Front row, Holly Stroud, Kevin Terrell, Scott Brown, Robin Carter (Golden ELA winner for best book), and Kelly Watts; back row, Debra Cole, Russ Stallons, Jennifer Mize, Christy Hale and Sheri Gipson. PREPARING PICTURE BOOKS in their Extended Language Arts sixth grade class were: front row, PICTURE BOOK DESIGNERS in the third grade Extended Language Arts classes were: front row, Chris Woodall, Scott Duncan, Ken P’Pool, Bruce Drussel, Patrick Henry and Tad Howard; back row, Andrea Radford, Scott Bridges and Jason Keller; back row, Chad Turner, Kim Mitchell, Stephanie Kristy Maggard (Golden ELA winner for best book), Beth Bland, Darla Grasty, Angela Pogue, Kelly Humphries and Beth Wallace (Golden ELA winner for best book). Moore, Dru Cunningham and Patrick McCormick. ■> The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 9 WISCONSIN IISDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RUSSET Shoulder Roast..... USOA CHOICE BONELESS LEAN POTATOES Stew Meat...... USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U .S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Steaks...... BONELESS CHUCK ' FRESH LEAN Ground Beef...... EMGE HOTEL SLICED SLAB ROAST Bacon...... PARTIN COUNTRY S a u sa g e ...... EMGE SMOKED CALIFORNIA Picnics...... No Moistu Oranges...... FIELDS FINEST ROME BEAUTY Baked Hams...... Apples...... FIELDS KENTUCKY SMOKED BETTY CROCKER ASST. VARIETIES CALIFORNIA Sausage..... Hamburger Helper... Strawberries... FIELDS SKINLESS WIENERS OR DINTY MOORE WASHINGTON D'ANJOUS Dinner Franks...... Beef Stew...... Pears...... ONE QUARTER FRITO ALL FLAVORS FLORIDA YELLOW Pork Loin...... sliced f« Corn Chips...... Squash...... MR. FRITTER BREADED BEEF, CHUCKWAGON PORK, VEAL GENERIC PIECES fr STEMS Patties...... Mushrooms...... FIELD Bologna...... GOLD MEDAL S ave on T H IS W E E K S GRADE A MEDIUM FEATURE Flatware U N I T N o . 3 F o u r Ic e T e a S p o o n s ‘ o n / v $ l 7 9 Regular Price *2.29 Unit No. 1— Four Piece Place Setting Still On Sale For Only $ 1 . 8 9 FRESH Carrots...... Premium Crackers COLONIAL PURE VEGETABLE HUNT’S TOMATO CHIPS AHOY Ketchup...... Cookies...... COLONIAL FRESH SWEET HICKORY Cuke Chips..... Charcoal...... RED CROSS ELBO NORTHERN Macaroni...... M ARKET BASKET SHELLIE Napkins...... Beans...... KRAFT PERSONAL BAR GENERIC Velveeta...... Ivory Soap...... Pork & Beans..... BANOUET ASST. VARIETIES BATH SOAP FOLGERS Buffet...... Zest...... Instant Coffee.... PACKERS LABEL SLICED 1st OFF PACK Strawberries..... Downy...... COLONIAL FARMS AMERICAN Cheese...... DOVER FARMS GLAD TRASH Topping..... Bags...... PET RITZ DEEP DISH Pie Shells...... PET DEEP DISH GRAHAM Crust...... DIET PEPSI, MAZOLA MOUNTAIN DEW OR Oleo...... NORTHERN IK LAND 0-LAKES REG. BATHROOM L-— Oleo...... SCHOOL DAY Peas...... TISSUE VAN CAMP Plus Pork & Beans.... Deposit McCORMICK Bacon Bits...... DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN Monday - Saturday - 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS WE RESERVE ^ E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOD STORES Regional The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 10 radford report By Jerry Radford Trigg finishes second in track meet Summer Recreation Director When competition began in the ley, Spencer Acree, Ricky Diggs Class A regional track meet last The Trigg girls captured six Ginger Wallace placed third in The Girls and Woman’s Softball and Steve Neel, 800 meter relay, victory over Trigg Bank. Lannie Saturday, it quickly became a two- seconds: Melissa Thompson, 100 the 3,200 meter run with a time of Leagues opened their seasons last 1:31.19; Steve Nell, 400 meter dash, Alexander pitched in with a triple team race in both the girls and boys meter dash, 12.8, 200 meter dash, 12:20, Mary Ladd finished fourth in Tuesday night with several blow 51.15, and Mayes, Diggs, Neel and and Stan Humphries had a double to events. For the past few years, 25.5; Mickey Radford, l j 6o meter the 300 meter hurdles with 51 outs. The first Girls game saw the Love, 1,600 meter relay, 3:28.79. aid the Goodwin cause. Trigg County and Fort Campbell run, 5:35; Tamara Mmris, long seconds and Mickey Radford Rebels score 23 runs in the second Trigg’s five seconds were: The Men’s action last Thursday have battled for the regional title jump, 16-7; Mickey Radford, Mar placed fourth in the 800 meter run in inning and easily win over Pizza George Mack, shotput, 46-7; Diggs, saw Cundiff Farms blasting Tay and this year’s meet was no excep garet Hendrix, Michelle Henderson 2:32. Barn, by the score of 28 to 5. Leslie 400 meter dash, 51.2; Neel, 200 lor’s Gulf 16 to 6, Cadiz Insurance tion. and Melissa Thompson, 1,600 meter The teams now advance to the Stroud, Julie Tramel and Mel Hern meter dash, 22.6; Mayes, triple beating Wallonia 15 to 11 and Bank However, this year the teams relay, 4:06, and Melinda McGee, semi-state competition this week don all scored four runs for the jump, 42-7, and Rodell Acree, 3,200 of Cadiz defeating Kay and David’s from the nearby military base cap Margaret Hendrix, Michelle Hen end in Owensboro in hopes of qual winners. meter run, 10:20. 15 to 5. Men’s stars for Thursday tured first in both boys and girls derson and Roma Hendrix, 400 ifying for the state meet to be held Ebony Pearls were also easy win Mack took third place in the dis were: Donnie Hampton, David competition, with Trigg finishing meter relay, 49.9. in Lexington on May 22. ners in their contest as they de cus throw with a toss of 137 feet and Adams, David Underhill, Stan second in both. feated Trigg Insurance 25 to 4. Scott Howell finished fourth with Bowlin, Tim Allen, Barry Finley, In the boys events, Fort Campbell Venus Crump, Lottie Sharton, and 133 feet. Diggs also finished third in Rodney Tooke, Carl Miller, Mike outpointed Trigg 71-66 with Murray Shirley Cavanaugh were some of the 200 meter dash with a time of 23 McGill, Bob Bush, Terry Stevens, High finishing a distant third, scor the batting stars for the Pearls. seconds and Rodell Acree took Jimmy Delawson and Ernest Law ing 15 points. Although the Wildcats IATI fourth in the 1,600 meter run in 4:41. Olivers’ Timberettes took some rence. collected nine firsts out of the 14 hitting lessons from the Girls teams In girls competition, Fort Camp Monday night’s action saw Bank events to Fort Campbell’s four, the and pounded out hit after hit as they bell scored 64 points to Trigg’s 47 The sciatic nerve proceeds from the lower of Cadiz jump on Cadiz Insurance Falcons won, due to their depth. rolled to a 42 to 5 win over Bobby and Providence finished third with back area down through the entire leg. early and often and defeat the In The winners placed second in nine 27. Pinching of. the sciatic nerve is accompanied Thomas’ Red Devils. Tammy surance bunch in five innings 13 to events compared to Trigg’s five Taking firsts for the Wildcat girls by a dull, deep, throbbing pain in the lower Turner, Angela Litchfield, and back and continues in hot, sharp stabbing 3. Mike Bowers and Steve Guess led runner-up placings. were: Roma Hendrix, 100 meter Kerri Thomas all scored five or flashes over the buttocks to the thighs, down the way with three hits. Winning firsts for Trigg were: more runs for the winning Timber dash, 12.55; Melinda McGee, Mar the calf of the leg and into the heel and toes. Mike Morris, Mike Wright, Stuart White, pole vault, 12-2; Scott ettes. garet Hendrix, Michelle Henderson Wayne Taylor and Larry Taylor all Mayes, 110 high hurdles, 15.38 The nightcap of the Women’s and Roma Hendrix, 800 meter re combined their hitting to pave the second, 300 meter hurdles, 39.64; League proved to be the only close lay, 1:44.8; Melissa Thompson, 400 way for their win over Carpet Calvin Turnley, 100 meter dash, contest of the evening. Bank of meter run, 59.19; Margaret Hen Warehouse 13 to 7 in the second 10.95; Sam Love, 1,600 meter run, drix, 800 meter run, 2:22, and Roma INSURANCE Cadiz, coached by Greg Allen, CASES ACCEPTED game. 4:31.1,800 meter run, 1; 58.67; Turn- Hendrix, 200 meter dash, 25.38. scored early and often to build at 4 Cadiz Milling continued their to 0 lead but couldn’t hold on as the hard hitting in the last game Mon With reception April 29 HEALTH INSURANCE - (MAJOR MEDICAL) Farmer Girls roared from behind day as they pounded Kay and LIABILITY - (AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) with a seven-run last inning to take David’s 15 to 2 in five innings. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - (ON JOB) the win 8 to 4. Penny Hale and Ray- Booming Billy, daring Deano, rack Closed Fri. & Sat., May 14 & 15 lene Boyd led the way with three ing Roger, daring David and cruis GED graduates honored hits each for the Farmer Girls. ing Corky all continued their fine ALLEN CHIROPRACTIC Men’s action last Tuesday saw hitting for the Mill. Roger Mar A reception was held to honor the Wallonia roll out in their first game The school board was repre lowe’s two hits were rence-clearing graduates of the Adult Education 11 Main CENTER 522-3957i and hand Bank of Cadiz a 15 to 5 sented by Tom Vinson, superinten blasts. Class from Trigg County High whipping. Bruce Pool and Lanny dent of Trigg County Schools, who School on Thursday, April 29. Joan Bridges led the way for Wallonia. congratulated each graduate. HOME RUN LEADERS White, owner and operator of the Kay and David’s Recreation won The members of the class are: Men’s Cadiz Restaurant, entertained the Geraldine Noel, Wilda Underwood, their first scheduled game of the Roger Marlowe 3 graduates and their guests at the James Boddy, Glenda Calhoun, Don year in the second contest as they John Travis 2 BIBLE INSTITUTE event sponsored by the Trigg Coun Dixon, Dottie Ghormley, Jannie defeated Carpet Warehouse. The K Barry Finley 2 ty Business and Professional Holloway, Don Jones, Grace Kan- and D team pulled the win out by Billy McNichols l Women’s Club. nady, Joyce Kelly, John Ahart, at scoring seven runs in the bottom of Bob Bush i the seventh inning to win by the Debbie Burchan, Delores Burnam, Mrs. LaNell Bell, teacher of the score of 11 to 8. Ricky Hampton and Mary Calhoun, Ruth Herndon, Little League class, said “ These students who are Tommy McCloud each scored two Bryan Lane, Trenda Sholar, Bobby Bible Baptist Church Scott Sivills l preparing for the GED work very runs for K and D. Thomas, Linda Thomas, Polly Stan Humphries l hard and never get the recognition Cadiz Milling shut out PCA in the Thomas and Beverly Underhill. Cory Wilson l they deserve, this reception is just a Hwy. 68 East nightcap Tuesday night 12 to 0. The Assisting Mrs. White from the small way to show appreciation for Milling, so far the most impressive BPW Club were Polly Bullard and their accomplishments.” team in the league, was led in vic Mary Ray Oaken. May 13-15 - 7:30 p.m. Nightly tory by booming Billy McNichols, Of Ky. School Food Service Assoc. with a blast over the fence, Deano Thursday — Bro. Harold Harvey Oliver and Rex Akeman with two runs scored. Mrs. McAtee is president-elect Little League action last Thurs Bro. L. G. Richardson day had Hoover winning over Bank Mrs. Manthus McAtee, Food various assignments and five years of Cadiz 13 to 5, Sivills pounding Services director of Trigg County as certification chairman. As Friday — Bro. Roger Jones Trigg Bank 25 to 2, and Goodwin Schools, was installed as president president-elect her duties will be to blasting AmGas 19 to 1. The hitting elect of the Kentucky School Food coordinate the program of work for Bro. George Galloway and pitching stars in Little League Service Association at the 26th Kentucky in the school year 1982-83; last Thursday were: Jason Taylor, Annual Convention at the Hyatt Re also the 27th annual convention Saturday - Bro. Robert Ivy Ronald Bush, Sam Gallogly, Jeff gency in Lexington on Sunday, housing and program will be part of Futrell, Kerry Ford, Barry Oakley, April 25. her duties. She will be one of the Scott Sivills, Brian Futrell, Lannie Bro. Garner Smith The association represents the house of delegate representatives Alexander, Stacey Wood, Stan school food service personnel of 181 at the National Convention in Den Humphries, Brandon Baez, and Pastor - Bro. Bill Meador school districts in the state. Mrs. ver, Colo. July 24-29. Jason P’Pool. McAtee will become president in She and her husband, Robert, Everyone is Welcome! Friday night’s action at the ball 1983. make their home in Trigg County park was rained out and will be where he is engaged in farming. made up at a later date. She has served on the board of They are the parents of two Little League action continued Mrs. McAtee Kentucky School Food Service As daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Stewart Monday night as Kerry Ford sociation for a number of years in and Mrs. Ken Roelike. pitched and batted Sivills to a 12 to 2 win over AmGas. Jeff Futrell backed Ford’s pitching by scoring two runs. Jerry Huffman and Jason Wilson scored three runs each for RE-ELECT Bank of Cadiz in the second game, but they were hardly the main at traction, as Cory Wilson walked twice, doubled and blasted one out " T h u s of the park to lead Bank of Cadiz to a 16 to 11 win over Kentucky Machine in a hard hitting affair. Eric Ezell and John Vinson showed their patience at the plate as they received a total of six bases on balls and scored seven runs between them as Goodwin rolled to a 17 to 1 Former UK star to be speaker What a great way to earn more on checking! at day camp Your Hopkinsville Federal Former University of Kentucky basketball star Jack ‘Goose’ Givens will be the featured speaker at the NOW ACCOUNT IS FREE fourth annual Trigg County-Coca- Cola Basketball Day Camp. This year’s camp will be divided into two With A Minimum Balance sessions, May 24-28, for grades three through eight, and June 1-5, Of O nly $500°° for grades nine through 12. Both To the voters of the First Supreme Court District of UUest Kentucky (23 sessions will begin at 8:30 and end westernmost counties). I offer you the following personal information in at 11:30 a.m. EA RN 5 % % INTEREST Givens was a star forward on the asking you to re-elect me to the Kentucky Supreme Court on May 25,1982: UK national championship team in On Your NOW Account Balance 1978 and played for the Atlanta EDUCATION: Graduate of Murray State University and University of Hawks in the National Basketball Louisville Law School. Compounded Daily Association. In addition to Givens, the camp EXPERIENCE: Commonwealth's Attorney for 6 years for Marshall, staff will include Trigg boys coach Calloway, and Livingston Counties; Ray Maggard, girls coach George Supreme Court Judge for 7 Vs years (first term) Senior Citizen Accounts Radford, former boys and girls coach Jim Wallace and members of VOTING RECORD: 1. Voted FOR posting of Ten Commandments in classrooms. Are FREE! the boys and girls varsity teams at 2. In extreme cases I have voted for the death penalty. Trigg County High School. examples: (a) killing of a policeman and security guard; Trigg County Teaching areas will include (b) rape and murder of 12-year-old girl; fundamentals such as passing, (c) killingi for profit. dribbling, shooting, defense and re opkinsville bounding plus free throw tech niques and conditioning. SAVINGS AND Registration for grades three e d e r a l LOAN through eight may be made either RE-ELECT by mail or at the gymnasium on Mymlxf Ktk'fal Savings ami Loan Insurant i Corporation Saturday, May 22, between 10 a.m. Mt mlxr Savings and lawn f oundation. Itu and 12 noon. Grades nine through 12 BOYCE G. CLAYTON 67 Main Street Cadiz. Ky, may also register by mail or at the Phone (502) 522-6638 gym on Saturday, May 29, between JUDGE, KENTUCKY SUPREME COURT 10 a.m. and 12 noon. The cost of the Paid for by Candidate Dan Clayton, Treasurer, Route 9, Benton, Kentucky 42025 camp is $15. Free Customer Parking at the rear of Office H The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 11 Princeton center schedules agriculture field day y ■ or farm ponds. If heavy rains are Two applications of bluestone extension review predicted, consider postponing the lime to the tobacco plant bed pro treatment to avoid the possibility of vides excellent control of algae, having treated soil wash into water. moss, bread molds and angular leaf spot. Keep in mind that this Tobacco — Current Blue Mold material is to be applied to the soil Status where these pests develop. Blue- Active blue mold is occurring in stone lime is a caustic material that southwest Texas. New, actively can injure plants and damage spray sporulating lesions were found equipment if directions are not April 24 on the weedy tobacco followed closely. Some important species Nicotiana rapanda growing John fourqurean UK College of Agriculture points to keep in mind are: along the Frio River in Uvalde 1) Use fresh hydrated lime Agriculture field day set for County, Texas. Material was that are covered with soil particles. 2) Be sure the bluestone is dis Princeton submitted to the plant disease They feed much like cutworms and solved before adding it to the larger diagnostic lab at the Unniversity of A field day covering crops, live may be found at the base of the container Kentucky by botanists in Southwest stock and horticulture has been plants. 3) Agitate the mixture while and Central Texas for confirmation scheduled for Thursday, July 15, at Webworms overwinter as using of the blue mold pathogen. the University of Kentucky Re partially grown worms and are 4) Clean all equipment Most of the plants submitted search and Education Center and most likely to be found under immediately after use. substation farm near Princeton. reduced tillage conditions or in corn showed numerous fresh lesions with The field day will feature re following sod. General cutworm very active sporulation. N. rapanda search and demonstration work be rescue treatments should provide is a common weed in the lower Rio ing conducted at the substation on relatively satisfactory control. Grande Valley. Recent weather in grains, forages, tobacco, soils, Results may be improved by that area of Texas has been weeds, swine, beef, horticulture banding the spray over the row if favorable for spread and develop and engineering. possible. ment of the pathogen locally. TROUT STOCKING UK specialists in agronomy, The table below represents Weather patterns since April 28 rAT CASEY CREEK! YOU CAN BEGIN to see winter damage effects to some wheat in the horticulture, animal science, ento computer predictions from Dr. have been favorable for movement county. Pictured above is well developed head, left, not yet out of the mology, plant pathology, agricul Grayson Brown’s European corn of spores toward the northeast. W ILL BE ‘boot stage’ as compared to the premature head that evidently has tural engineering and veterinary borer development model. It shows Growers in Western Kentucky had severe damage. The difference in the two comes from a normal medicine will be on hand to conduct European corn borer egg masses should remain watchful for possible stand of wheat versus a very thin stand. County Extension Services tours throughout the day. are possible this week with a peak blue mold development, especially Thursday, report that some varieties are showing some diseases of stems and May 29; larvae should peak around in areas where frequent showers leaves, however it appears that damages may not be as bad as once Corn the first week in June. are occurring. May 13 thought. Yields will no doubt show a reduction but most fields held up The first report of an economic Initial Forecast very well considering the weather conditions. infestation of cutworms occurred in Using Bluestone - Lime in the Western Ky. Central Ky. tobacco plant bed Fulton County late last week. In 1st Event Peak 1st event Peak addition, webworms were found in Adults 0-0 5-21 5-17 6-1 the field. Webworms are three- Eggs 5-9 5-29 5-22 6-8 fourths to one inch long, light tan to Larvae 5-17 6-3 5-29 6-13 gray caterpillars with distinct eisc* ROY N. VANCE brown spots and relatively long, Pesticide applicators should be coarse, scattered hairs. These especially careful when treating TO KENTUCKY active worms live in silk-lined cases fields that are near streams, rivers SUPREM E COURT 12 years experience as Judge and Trigg SCS to provide Commissioner on the Kentucky Court of Appeals A former County Attorney, Trial erosion work at complex Commissioner and Common wealth Attorney The Trigg Fiscal Court and the Boyd Champion is the SCS coordi U.S. Soil Conservation Service nator for the Pennyrile RC&D. Ac Court decisions affect our lives daily. Our courts will never (SCS) have entered into an agree cording to Champion this project at be any better than the Judges you elect. ment for SCS to provide up to the Trigg Recreation Complex is TRIGG COUNTY JUDGE EXECUTIVE Zelner Cossey, Virginia $10,000 in funds to the Fiscal Court one of seven now under construc My public career spans 40 years service with the judiciary, Alexander, Trigg County Court Clerk, and Lonnie Stewart, U.S. Soil for erosion control on the Trigg tion in the Pennyrile Area to reduce including an active practice of law — experience as a Recreation Complex. The funds are Conservation Service, sign documents to provide up to $10,000 in funds erosion, imporve water quality and prosecutor — experience presiding over trials — and 12 to the Trigg Fiscal Court for erosion and water control on the Trigg being made available through the provide many community benefits Recreation Complex. The funds were made available through the Pennyrile Resource Conservation on public lands. Other projects years experience as Judge and Commissioner of the Ken Pennyrile Resource Conservation and Development Area. —Photo by and Development Area (RC&D) funded in Trigg County in the past tucky Court of Appeals. SCS. with the SCS supplying the dollars seven years by the RC&D include and technical assistance. The Trigg Phases I, II and III of the Trigg I have come up through the ranks and can best serve you Fiscal Court has already started County Roadbank Erosion Control now as Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court. some land preparation and the Plan. Approximately 30 acres of Soil Stewardship Week set funds will be used to buy materials, bare roadbanks have been treated VOTE FOR ROY N. VANCE - KENTUCKY The Trigg County Conservation vance. seed, fertilizer, lime and riprap with another 15 acres scheduled for SUPREME COURT District will join in the nationwide “ With the growth of population rock for erosion control. treatment this fall and the erosion Paid for by Campaign Committee for Roy N. Vance celebration of Soil Stewardship and the world demand for food and The SCS staff has prepared a control project on the abandoned J. Lane Peck, Paducah, Kentucky, Treasurer Week to take place on May 16-23, with the clearing and development complete conservation plan on the city dump in the outskirts of Cadiz. according to an announcement by of most land that is suitable for cul Recreation Complex located about Lewis McCormick, chairman. The tivation, we must turn our attention four miles north of Cadiz on Ky. 139. theme of this year’s celebration is to the task of saving every acre,” The plan calls for construction of “A Time for Tenacity.” according to NACD. “ The dream of waterways, with riprap and some “ This is ‘A Time for Tenacity’ in adequate supplies of food and shel sections, smoothing gullied areas our faith, in concept, in communi ter must cover a period that ex and seeding to grass and the plant cation, in cooperation, in the politi tends far into the future because ing of some pines for a noise buffer cal arena, in experiments and re this is the only world we have and between the different multi-use search, in leadership, in priorities, the total heritage of our descend areas at the complex. and in total commitment,” cites the ants.” Squire Rogers Meredith repre sents the Trigg Fiscal Court on the National Association of Conserva Information and materials for the Pennyrile RC&D Council that is tion Districts (NACD) in the 16- 1982 observance of Soil Stewardship composed of representatives of fis page Soil Stewardship Week book Week are available in this area cal courts, conservation districts let. Forward for the publication was from Trigg County Conservation written by President Ronald District. and city councils of the nine coun Reagan. NSCD has sponsored Soil ties in the Pennyrile. Stewardship Week since 1955, in co operation with the nation’s nearly 3,000 soil and water conservation districts. Informative material on the Soil Stewardship Week theme each year is distributed through local conser vation districts to clergymen, lay leaders, churches, civic and educa tional organizations and to individ uals participating in the obser Teamwork weeds and feeds your burley tobacco 1. We can spread Tillam® herbicide nutgrass, foxtails, crabgrass and impregnated on dry bulk fertilizer. many other weeds. So you harvest That saves you application time, a bigger, better quality crop of labor and equipment. leaf without weed trash. 2. You incorporate the mixture Stop by or give us a call today. in the soil as you work the ground Find out how we can help improve for transplanting. Tillam protects your efficiency in tobacco produc your tobacco from weed competi tion with a weed and feed pro tion. So it grows bigger yields gram that includes Tillam. from the fertilizer applied with Tillam is a registered trademark of Stauffer Chemical Gompariy. the herbicide. Tillam controls pigweeds, Tillam* lambsquarters, barnyardgrass, Simplifies weed control. SOUTHERN STATES COOP. Distributed CADIZ BRANCH by check with your local dealer Hwy. 68 €ast 522-3416 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 12 $2.00 for clossified advertising 25 words or less •CUP. I CLASSIFIED AD RATE FOR SALE: Wheat straw. $1.50 per M ust « NOTICE I CLIP AND SA VE M ust 25 words or less — $2.00 bale. Call 522-8818. POSTED! No Hunting, Fishing or Present a I Coupon 10 cents ea. additional word M,29,6,13,pd,L. yard sale Trespassing on the Robert J. Sholar Coupon a Card of Thanks — $4.00 farm. a a All classifieds must be paid FOR SALE: Used Singer sewing a 6,13,pd,L. a. before insertion machine, zig zag and regular at BIG YARD SALE: Friday and i Please send check or money tachments, fully guaranteed, full Saturday. Things old, new; beauti 8 $oooO ff NOTICE! Headley Farm Posted — Any New S order with ad to: cash price $49.50. Will trade for ful, ugly; useful, useless; household o No Hunting or Trespassing on The Cadiz Record your old machine. Payments can be items, fishing poles; lots of other Property! M.W. and E.C. Headley, Box 311 arranged. Call Martha Hopper 354- things. K. B. Small, 90 Nunn Blvd. EXPIRES JULY 1,1982 Jr. Prescription Cadiz, Ky. 42211 6521 or 354-6942. S-13pd.,L H,6,13,20,pd,L. or H,tfn,L. Stop by our office in the M ain S t. CLEMENT PHARMACY 522-32111 FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE: .CUP Terrell Bldg., Jefferson St. FOR SALE: 50’s Model Ferguson, Saturday, from 8 till ? on Lafayette No Classifieds taken over 3-point hitch with breaking plow, Street across from Handy Andy autos for sole the phone PLEASE MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Call cultivator and corn planter. $2,500. Laundry Mat. DEADLINE — 10 a.m. Tuesdays 522-6288. Luther Uzzle’s Trailer Call 522-8608. 13,pd,L. legal notice FOR SALE: 1980 (Pony) Pinto, 4- Court. W,6,13,pd,L. U,tfn,L. YARD SALE: First time! Friday, speed. $4,000 or best offer. Call only if interested. 522-8698. Administratrix’s Notice FOR SALE: Emerson “ Quiet Kool” May 14 from 8 til ? West on 68 next D-13,20pd.L The undersigned qualified as 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Used door to Richie’s Odds and Ends. for sole Administratrix of the Estate of less than two seasons. Just like Baby crib, toys, clothes, Currier Bernice Nell Sadler Faughn on BARKLEY new. Call after 3:30 p.m. 522-6241. and Ives dishes, afghans, and many FOR SALE: 1978 Trans-Am, low other items. April 16, 1982. Claims against the FOR SALE: 1976 Mobile Home, 2 F,6,13,pd,F mileage, 1976 Camaro, 3-speed in B,13,pd,L. floor. Call 924-5634. estate should be filed with the bedroom and 2 bath, O’Brien world Administratrix within 90 days from MANOR W A TER W E LLS L,13,pd,L. team comp ski, rechargeable weed said date. Claims must be proved Fastest service available- Most YARD SALE: Thursday and Fri eater, soft top for CJ-7 Jeep, used 1 according to the Kentucky Law and Apartm ents modem equipment— 27 years ex day, May 13 & 14, Clothing, books, year. For more information, call FOR SALE: 1979 Firebird auto filed within a reasonable time and perience. lots of odds and ends. On 139 North, 522-6021 ext. 54 or 271-2583 after 6 matic, PS, air, AM-FM stereo, before the expiration of 6 months JAMES R. NORMAN DRILLING CO. across from Wilson’s Market. for Rent p.m. 44,000 miles. Call 522-7001 after 5 from the date of appointment KRS Route 8, New Ashland City Road Weather permitting. L,13,pd,L. p.m. 395.190) with the Administratrix or C lark sville, Tenn. Phone 645-4361 W,13,pd,L. W est End O,13,20,pd,L. her attorney, Kenneth H. Kennedy, ESTATE AUCTION: Saturday, YARD SALE: All kinds of house P.O. Box 167, Cadiz, Kentucky May 15, 1:30 p.m. at the Auction A venue REJECT LUMBER — Selling at hold items, bicycle, 1973 Ford LTD, FOR SALE: 1971 Ford LTD 42211. Mart in Kuttawa. Guns, furniture, one-half of regular price. 2 x 4 thru. excellent low mileage, hand tools, convertible. Has good 400 engine K,29,6,13,pd,L. tools and junk. Sale by Thomas 2 x 12. Assorted lengths. SEE AT garage tools. Annie Hutchison and transmission, $200. For parts For information and application White and Son Auction and Realty, DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY, Weaver, 5 miles South Road, Hwy. only. 522-8318. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Call 522-3969 Kuttawa, Ky. 388-7251, Todd White, Jefferson Street. 139, Saturday, from 9 to 5. B-13,20pd.L The undersigned qualified as "Equal Housing Opportunity" Auctioneer. D,29,6,13,20,27,3,npd,L. W,13,pd,L. W-13npd.W Executrix of the Estate of Henry R. FOR SALE: Excellent 1973 Ford 1- Vinson, Sr., on April 30, 1982. BULLS FOR SALE: Performance ton flat bed dump truck with winch. Claims against the Estate should be HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 miles South CARPORT SALE: Saturday, May LIMITED QUANTITY — Used air tested, V2, %, and % Simmental and Contact Howard Brandon, B & B filed with the Executrix within 90 of Cadiz, 3 bedroom, no pets. De 15, from 8 to 4 p.m. at 60 Cunning conditioners from $79.50. RCA TV’s, Main-Anjou service age bulls. Only Brokers, Inc., Murray, Kentucky, days from said date. Claims must posit required. 522-3606, phone be ham Avenue across from Boone’s $39.95. Army bunk beds, $34.50 per top performance bulls from over Phone 502-753-4389. be proved according to the Ken tween 7-9 p.m. Laundry Mat. Clothing, women set. Full size Hollywood beds $39.95 800 cows are offered for sale. All 6,13,20,pd,L. tucky Revised Statutes and filed W,22,29,6,13,pd,L. sizes 16V2-18, men pants 34-30, with free hotel grade, mattress and bulls guaranteed and health tested: within a reasonable time and before box springs. Kitchen cabinet sets medium shirts, antiques, household FOR SALE: 1974 Hornet, 1973 Call 235-5182 — day. the expiration of 6 months from the FOR RENT: Office or shop. Loca including stainless steel sinks with B,6,13,20,27,npd,L,x items. Lots of goodies! Hornet, both AMC station wagons, date of appointment (KRS 395.190) tion — Braboy Lane. Contact faucets. Base cabinets and wall R,13,pd,R air, great gas mileage, good condi with the Executrix or her attorney, Morris Wood at 1-703-280-2652 or 522- cabinets get all for $99. Other cabi tion. Your pick $1195.00. Also 16 ft. SLABS FOR SALE: $5 a bundle. Robert E. Francis, P.O. Box 607, 7071. nets $8.95 and up. Mobile paint $3.65 Fabuglass bass boat, depth finder, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Brimmer Lumber Company. 522- THE LOST & W,tfn,L. per gallon. Country Boy Stores, 7V2 8136. foot trolling motor, $1995.00. Might —Geneva B. Vinson, P.O. Box miles southwest of Hopkinsville. B, pd. thru 5-13-82,L. FOUND SHOP trade. Call 924-5417. 228, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. FOR RENT: Mobile home, 60 x 12. Junction 164 and 117. Phone 885- W,6,13,20,pd,S 6,13,20,pd,L. 5914. Hours 8-5, Sunday 12-5. Cadiz Restaurant Furnished, air condition, 139 North, C,13,20,27,3,npd,L. FOR SALE: Air conditioner. We Basem ent to L & M Grocery, V4 mile on 276. FOR SALE: 1969 Grand Prix, have several re-condition air Back Entrance Couple or single person. 522-6813. power steering, power brakes, 350 RESALE SHOP! Red doors behind conditioners. Assorted sizes and P,6,13,pd,L. Consignment Selling engine. $600. Call 522-8608. for rent Cadiz Restaurant. Open Wednes- voltage. Lakeland Heating and Clothing and Miscellaneous W,6,13,pd,L. day-Saturday. Cooling. 522-3142. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment. L,13,pd,L. L,thru. 5-27-82, npd,L. HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, Call 924-5319 after 5 p.m. Open on Wed., Thurs. water furnished, garage, storage FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet 2 ton L,tfn,S,x FOR SALE: Tobacco sticks (13 HANDCRAFTED gifts, weaving, ft Fri. stake. Runs good, has new stake. building, utility room, 4 miles from cents) Mayfield. 345-2861. woodworking, some yarn and from 10-5 $375.00. 522-8318. Cadiz on U.S. Hwy. 68. Available A,pd. thru. 5-27-82,L. crochet thread. COUNTRY Saturday from 10-4 B-13,20pd.L May 1. Phone 235-5182. HOUSE FOR RENT: Call Julius CUPBOARD, U.S. 68 West of Cadiz. B,6,npd,L.x Carter. Call 522-3395. JUBILEE QUARTET — New al Open Tuesday-Saturday from 10-4. Joan UJhite-Sybil UJhite C,13,20,pd,L. CARS AND TRUCKS, most makes HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, bum and tape now in stock, “ 20th C,tfn,L. O w ners and models under $200. Sold water furnished, 4 miles from Anniversary.” Also many other 522-6563 through local government sales. Cadiz, large lot, close to U.S. 68 and Gospel groups in stock. DISCOUNT MONUMENTS AND MARKERS — Call l-(714)-569-0241 ext. 2265 for 1-24 Junction. Day, 235-5182. Displa^ located on West End settlement notice BLDG. SUPPLY, Jefferson St. directory on how to purchase. B,6,npd,L,x. D,13,20,npd,L. Avenue. See or call Leta Gray, 522- C,6,13,20,pd,L. 8020 or Charlene Henry 522-6758, opportunity Agents for Hopkinsville Monument HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, FOR SALE: 3-piece young man’s Co. Established 1910. water furnished, 4 miles from Final settlement notice suit, size 30 waist-tall; a standard H,tfn,L. Water Hauling Cadiz, large lot, close to US 68 and I- Notice is hereby given that Dorris typewriter, Smith Corona, in excel OPEN YOUR OWN JEAN SHOP! Service 24 Junction. Day 235-5182. D. Wilder, administrator of the es lent condition, a sitting golf cart, Ladies wear-infants, children or tate of Audrey E. Wilder, deceased, FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, S ee or C all B,13,npd,L.,x complete with 6 irons, 2 woods and western wear store. $14,850. Com filed final settlement on May 7, Smith and Wesson hand guns, Colt, William Gary Calhoun umbrella. 522-7923. plete store including fixtures, sup 1982, which was ordered to lie over T,13,20,npd,L.,x Browning, Ruger High Standard Hauling and General Trucking for record according to law. Hear plies, inventory. Over 200 name 522-6223 Cadiz, Kentucky FOR RENT OR SALE: House on and others, belts holsters, ammo., ing on same is set for June 8, 1982, brands available. Roundtrip airfare lakefront property in Rockcastle. FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua, hunting clothes, fishing equipment, before the ju^ge of this court. Rose to apparel center. (Party plan For more details phone 522-8615 pocket knives. Many other items, B. Freeman, Clerk, Circuit Court. poodles and puppies. Call 271-2947. package $6,900.) Call 1-800-874-4780 after 5 p.m. or 826-0976. c . e . m c in t o sh a n d son F,13,npd,L.x L,13,pd,L. ext. 31. BARGAIN SHOP 13,20,27,3,pd,L. Y,13,pd,L. WAFERBOARD Highway 178, P.O. Box 53 V 4'x8'...... ea. *4.95 Russellville, Ky. 42276 Crawford's Phone 502-726-6746 3/16" 4'x8'...... ea. 6.45 STATMENT OF OPERATIONS tfn notice TRIGG COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE PLYWOOD FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1980 Rabbit Vt" 4'x8* CD X,...... e a ,$ 6 .9 5 RECEIPTS: Farm INVEST IN A FEELING of secur NOTICE! SHELVING Motor Vehicle Registration & Usage tax $344,648.10 Pets, Fryers & Breeders ity, largest variety, lowest prices, Taylor’s Gulf will sell a 1961 Licenses — Fish & Game, marriage & occupational 108,968.82 no registration or red tape in Ken Chevy pickup truck Serial No. 1x12 No. 3 Pine...... ft. 49* Recordings 20,893.45 tucky. Country Boy Stores, the pis OC154N14230 for storage on May 15, CEMENT Deed Transfer Tax 8,401.00 365-9420 tol people. Newsstead — 9 miles 1982, at 10 a.m. on Hwy. 68 East of Delinquent taxes 22,107.41 West of Hopkinsville. Junction 117 Cadiz. The seller reserves the right Portland, 94 Lb...... ea 44.95 Misc. Income 4,521.75 Highway 126 and 164. Hours 8 to 5, Sundays, noon to bid. Brikment, 70 lb...... ea. 3.95 $509,540.53 to 5. T,29,6,13,npd,L.,x C-tfn INSULATION EXPENSES: FOR SALE: Seed soybeans, certi NOTICE — Mailing changes — New 3% "x15" (50 S F R o ll).. . . ea.$7.50 Salaries & commissions $ 46,824.10 subscriptions, interrupted sub State fees, motor vehicle, usage & Fish & Game 424,044.28 fied and registered: Cumberland, THE BARGAIN BARN — Save 20 6% "x15" (30 S F Roll)...... ea. 7.60 scriptions and address changes for Delinquent tax disbursements 20,450.99 Union, Essex, Douglas, Pixie and percent to 50 percent on closeout THE CADIZ RECORD now require County fees 12,220.16 Mitchell. Inoculation and seed and damaged doors, windows, 2 weeks for processing. Please Misc. Expense 3,519.23 treatment. Broadbent Seed Com paneling, glass, wood trim, screens, DISCOUNT BUILDING allow ample time for proper County Treasurer, Excess 2,481.77 pany, 5 miles East of Cadiz on Hwy. sheetrock and many more items. SUPPLY 68 at 1-24 Junction. Phone 235-5182. delivery of your Cadiz Record. $509,540.53 Located behind DISCOUNT Ph. 522-8170 Jefferson St. B,6,13,20,27,npd,L. BUILDING SUPPLY, Jefferson C,tfn,L. T,13,npd.f Street. FOR SALE: Old upright grand D,29,6,13,20,npd,L. piano. Peddle type sewing machine, Why go out of town and pay drop leaf breakfast table. Call 522- 6475. T,6,13,pd,L. wanted more for a 5-speed ceiling fan STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS TRIGG COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE GOODYEAR EAGLE raised white when you can buy one here FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1981 letter front tires $39.95. Motorcycle WANTED: Salesperson for Trigg RECEIPTS: Parts and Service, 307 N. 4th, Mur County Log Homes. Send inquiries in C ad iz Motor Vehicle Registration & Usage Tax $350,071.18 ray, Ky. Open Afternoons 4-6, to: J & J Kozy Log Homes, P.O. Box Licenses — Fish & Game, marriage & occupational 111,909.45 Saturday, 9-3. (502) 759-1919. 361, Murray, Ky. 42071. for only Recordings 21,973.40 M,6,13,pd,L R,6,13,npd,L.,x Deed Transfer Tax 6,824.50 Delinquent taxes 25,826.08 Misc. Income 6,435.23 $523,039.84 BARKLEY PRINTING The light can be adapted. EXPENSES: For All Your Plumbing and Wiring Needs Salaries & commissions $ 49,339.68 COMPANY State fees, motor vehicle, usage & Fish & Game 435,166.71 see Delinquent taxes 23,994.60 NEW H O U R S County Fees 7,554.55 LIGHT'S PLUMBING AND Misc. Expense 5,037.11 County Treasurer, excess 1,947.19 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. ELECTRIC WHOLESALE $523,039.84 MONDAY - FRIDAY T,13,npd.f. Hwy. 68 Ea#t 622*220 +■ * m classified The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 13 LOST YOUR COOL? For servicing of your air conditioner system, Ad deadline is 10 services central units or window units and thank you real estate quick service call LAKELAND HEATING AND COOLING 522- WET BASEMENT! We make wet 3142. on Tuesdays basements dry. No digging or L,tfn,npd,L. CARD OF THANKS HOUSE FOR SALE: Barn style, pumping. All work carries written We would like to express our ap overlooking Lake Barkley. Shown guarantee. Call Gene Morgan, Mor preciation to our many friends, FOR PROPER MAINTENANCE by appointment. Price reasonable. gan and Sons, Construction, Inc., relatives and neighbors who were and repair of your Honda car and Call 522-3325 or 522-3057. Route 2, Box 490A, Paducah, Ky. concerned in our time of sorrow in domestic model, call 522-7917. Rea 29,6,13,pd,L. 42001. 442-7026. the death of our dad and husband, FOR SALE!! sonable and dependable. Jim’s M,tfn,L. Roy Marquess Sr. Garage. FOR SALE: Beautiful shady lot in We want to thank each and every J,13,npd,L. Deepw'ood Estates, 110 x 236, with 3 Bedroom, den, lVs> baths, basement newly decorated, one for the beautiful flowers, visits, FOR YOUR Custom build cabinets, water and electricity. Call 365-6527. new kitchen, workshop, barn and storage buildino 20 acres calls, cards, food, prayers, and any raised panel doors or custom built WILL HAND WASH, clean and wax 6,13,20,27,pdl. other expression of sympathy land with 1600 lbs. tobacco. 7 miles from Cadiz & Lake furniture — Call Fourshee Building cars, vacuum carpet, clean win Barkley. shown. & Supply, 522-8174. dows inside and out. By appoint FOR SALE BY OWNER: Four F,tfn,f. ment only, $25. 522-6641. Thanks to Dr. Brazil, Dr. Pavon’s staff, nurses at Trigg County Hos tracts of land near Barkley Lake J,13,20,pd,L. pital, the Allegre Quartet, Joyce and lots, city water on each. Call (502)522-7511 SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE: Strader, pianist, Rev. Bobby Light, 924-5419. Septic tanks, grease traps, effi FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING and Rev. Jimmie Oliver, the active and G,pd. thru 5-13-82,L. cient, reliable, reasonable rates. No electrical repair or installation new honorary pallbearers, Goodwin extra charge for Sundays and holi or old, call 522-6142 or 522-3825. Also Funeral Home and anyone else who HOUSE FOR SALE BY HEIRS: days. Hubert Long, Route 6, Madi- will do painting on carpenter work! may have had a part in the service. Excellent condition, older home. sonville Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. 13,20,pd,L. May God richly bless each and NEW: roof, gas floor furnace, and 885-8076. everyone who has been so kind. We L.pd. thru. 2-10-83,L. aluminum siding. Two bedrooms, SPRING IS FIX-UP TIME! Will do covet your prayers for the days bath, kitchen, living room, utility ahead. remodeling, repair, painting, and room, washer-dryer hookup, cellar COLSON CONCRETE FINISH odd jobs. Call 924-5805 for Free Es —Roy Marquess Jr., Matilda, and workshop area. Perry Street. ING: Driveways, carports and Brian, and Rachel and Lois timate. Easy walking distance to town. basements. Free estimates. Call Marquess. V,6,13,pd,L. Price, mid-teens. Phone 527-9702 924-5200. M,13,pd,L. after 5:30 p.m. C,22,29,6,13,pd,L. HAVE MOWER and will cut your W,13,20,27,pd,L, Card of Thanks BACKHOE WORK: Creek rock, lawn in the vicinity of West End Street, 2nd or 3rd St. Reasonable To our many relatives and white rock and top soil hauled. Earl FOR SALE: 3 bedroom waterfront WAREHOUSES • RETAIL • STO R A G E rates. Call Rodney 522-3664. friends, we wish to thank you for Oakley. 522-8744. your kindness, concern and prayers house on Barkley Lake Donaldson SHOWROOMS • OFFICES • SH O PS O,22,29,6,13,20,pd,L. . 13,pd,F during the loss of our loved one, Creek area. Central heat and air, large deck and screened room, YEAR AROUND CONSTRUCTION Louise Edmonds Trotter. Continue ROBERT VANDIVER’S SEPTIC LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to keep terms available to qualified to remember us in your prayers. THE ENERGY PERFORMER™ TANK cleaning service: Septic your child during the summer who applicant. $29,500. Call 305-465-5162. —Earl Trotter family and Necy tanks, grease traps, sanitar, toilet can offer more than a babysitting pd. thru. 6-10-82 Edmonds family. FOR FUEL EFFICIENCY cleaning, prompt, efficient, re- ' service? Ages 6 weeks through J,13,pd,F. liable. Reasonable rates. No extra school age. Call SMALL WORLD charge for Sunday and holidays. DAY CARE CENTER and find out Everett Shaw Call collect 886-4114, Hopkinsville, about their summer program. 522- Ky. 7509 or 522-7702 nights. (502) 825-0099 V,pd,thru 1-28-83,L M,13,npd,L.,x Madisonville, Ky. EXCAVATING NEEDS? Call us! FOR SA LE BY OWNER For information, call toll frea 1-800/447-7436 Grading, filling, farm ponds, base T h e m an ments, land clearing, Fourshee 2240 sq. ft. home, 4 bedrooms, walk-in closet, 2 full Building & Supply, 522-8174. baths, dishwasher, Jenn-flir grill, air condition, 10'X3‘ bar in F,tfn,f. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE w ho kitchen, 14’X28' utility and work shop, large deck and patio, CUT YOUR HEATING AND COOL coble TV, heated by wood or electric. €dge of city limits. Registered Hereford Auction ING BILLS: Blown-in or batts insu Large private lot. Mid 40's. 522-6772 days, 522-8625 after lations. Storm windows installed. Evergreen Hill Farms fails Materials approved by TV A. Free 6 p.m. Registered Horned Hereford Cattle estimates — Cadiz Drywall Con tractors, Inc., Cadiz, Ky. 522-3064. Monday, May 24,11:00 C.D.T. C-tfn,npd,l SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. to advertise Rt the Form, City limits Gast, Hwy. 85 & U.S. 41 Madisonville, Kentucky FOR REPAIR AND SERVICE on SELLING all makes of air conditioners and 2 Herd Bulls, 3 Junior Sires, 19 Service Age Bulls beca u se refrigerators or freezers call 68 Young co w s, m ost with calves at side Johnny Edmonds at 522-8680. Also 26 Excellent Open Heifers repairs other major appliances. * SPECIALS t E-13,20pd.L Herd Founded 36 years ago, and is one of the best conditions tX 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Cadiz, neat, walking distance to all facilities *J r FOR SERVICING of your Heating small herds in the Gast. * ...... $16,250 * & Cooling Units or any electrical or The cattle are in excellent health and condition and will ^ HOME AND 7/10 ACRE near town and the lake. Large garage could plumbing needs. Call us at 522-8174, be pregnancy checked. k- be a shop for a repairman...... $25,000 are a little Fourshee Building & Supply. This sale gives an opportunity to buy the best at kj OLDER HOME right in Cadiz. Needs a family...... $9,900 F-tfn,f bargain prices. M £ LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS...... $995 AND UP Remember 11:00 — May 24th LAKE BARKLEY Continuous Gut tering. Aluminum or vinyl siding £ FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICES $ uncertain Gvergreen Hill Farms and cornice, 24 Cunningham Ave nue, Cadiz, Ky. 522-6788. Mr. and Mrs. UUalter Ruby, Owners Ltfn,npdL. P.O. Box 462, Phone 502/821-3792 is Robert McCombie, Gen. Manager 1201 Gast Center Street Phone 502/821-8296 on p ar FARM LUMBER Farm Phone 502/821-6000 Madisonville, Kentucky ★ Boxing I with the ★ Framing ★ Barn Posts * ' k U a m ' R E A L T O R $ f Specialists in Lake Resort Property ★ Fence Posts T Office on Highway 88 Ona MHe Wswt of Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 ^ SP EC IA LS THIS WEEK farm er ★ Treated Lumber J r OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK ^ ★ Metal Roofing | 522-8765 * X |pW | ASSOCIATE REALTORS Lake Barkley’s prestigous BAILEY'S FARM X I UR CHUCK W ES T -924-5417 ^ ■ community where all home- w ho X U j { 3 7 k 1) JOHN BRYAN — 924-5225 M AM|c i:l r iH) X sites can be purchased with 15% down — 8 1 4 % simple interest. £ (?E ALTQP* \W [Jw / CAROL CLARK — 924-6287 J * LUMBER SUPPLY -ft JACKIE ANDERSON - 522-3602 £ Lake ft. and lake view panoramic view of countryside and lake. ^ KEN O AKLEY - 522-3772 Cerulean Road Cadiz, Kentucky refu ses Phone 522-8722 BARKLEY SHORES — Mobile home, 2 bedroom, storage shed, very clean. $14,000 to feed CARRIAGE GOVE 1 0 % d o w n LAND AUCTION 9 % s im p le his co w s Lakefront & Lakeview Lots in t e r e s t PRIME KY. FARM LAND - BARKLEY SHORES - 2 bedroom home, lakeview, screened b eca u se porch, landscaped, furnished, very clean. Land Contract. $24,500 CALLOWAY COUNTY BLUE SPRINGS AREA: 3 bedroom brick home, carport, base the p rice ment on % acre landscaped lot. Near Mt. Pleasant Church. $30,000 v Friday, May 14 - 10.-00 A.M. C.S.T. ■ . . '■ 4 s R6D BIRD RCR6S: Beautiful acre lots which LOCATION: 4 miles east of Murray, Ky., off Hwy. 94 on Van Cleave Road. can be purchased with low down payment. Gently rolling land. o f butter SGllING: 624 acres more or less, offered in 13 tracts, combinations, & its entirety. Has 2% acres of dark fired tobacce, 1 tobacco barn, tool shed, 350 acres of wheat & GOGS TO Lots, $2,000 to $4,800 PURCHASGR. Approx. 500 acres of row crop land. Property located in one of the better far ming areas of The United States. Murray having a University, and being near Barkley & M ANY OTHER LISTINGS A VAILABLE. has Kentucky Lakes. TGRMS: 10% day of dale, balance with deed within 30 days. Qualified buyers should contact agent prior to sale for long term financing. POSSGSSION: Date of sale. UJrite for brochures. g on e OUUN6 RS - HUGH6S BROTHERS Cardinal Realty & Auction CRAIN AUCTION CO. ARTHUR H. OLSEN, REAL ESTATE BROKER Public Sq., Glizabethtown, Ky. 42701 W ILLARD LES T ER , A SS O C IA T E - 622-8149 d o w n ' (502) 765-7684 C O L D ICK N EB EL, A SS O C IA T E - 924-6526 RUCTIONGGR.^rank Crain, Real Gstate Broker, Don Pierce ' 522-7968 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, May 13,1982 Page 14 What People Are Saying 149 tagged crappie entered in tourney About Judge Bill Paxton "I have the highest regard for Judge Paxton as a personal With three weeks of the Trigg Ind.; DavidWhitmer, Hopkinsville; ounces, 16 inches, tournament T- Lewis, Pembroke, 2 pounds, 3 friend and as a professional person.” Count Crappie Tournament still to Dorothy Hudson, Calhoun; Claude shirt and cap; seventh prize — ounces, 15% inches, tournament T- — Charles R . Lewis, C.P.A., Greenville, Kentucky go, 149 tagged fish have been turned McCoy, Russellville; Jon Long, Harold Powell, Cadiz, 2 pounds, 6 shirt and cap. eighth prize — Buddy in for the final sweepstakes draw Simpsonville; Lowell Reigel, Pem ounces, 16 inches, steak dinner, Boyd, Almo, 2 pounds, 2 ounces, 17 ing to be held May 31. Fishermen broke; Ben Oakes, Elkton; Wallace Hamtown Restaurant; eighth prize inches, steak dinner, Hanjtown from six states have now turned in Bailey, Hopkinsville; James Har — Carl Sumner, Cadiz, 2 pounds, 6 Restaurant; ninth prize — William for Supreme Court Justice, tagged fish and another state is rep per, Olmstead; Pearl Macaig, Hop ounces, 16 inches, ham dinner, Neal, Princeton, 2 pounds, U/2 1st District resented in the weekly prize win kinsville; John Tatum, Hopkins Cameron Highlander; ninth prize — PAXTON ounces, 15% inches, cap, Cadiz Dry- ner’s list. ville; Robert Roberts, Cadiz; John S. M. Newton, Owensboro, 2 wall; tenth prize — L. H. Tyler, Those turning in tagged fish last Baumeyer, Evansville, Ind.; Doro pounds, 5 ounces, I6V4 inches, cap, Arlington, 2 pounds, 1 ounce, Gray VOTE MAY 25TH - A NON PARTISAN ELECTION Paid for by the Committee for Paxton for Supreme Court, week were: Charles Jones, Cadiz; thy Weber, Evansville, Ind.; Cadiz Dry wall; tenth prize — ling, Mich., 2 pounds, 1 ounce, 16y8 C. R. Levins CPA Greenville Ky. 42345, Treasurer Cleo Reniger, Greensburg, Ind.; Andrew Bolesky, Evansville, Ind.; Harold Oantenbahn, Rochester, 111., inches, Pepsi T-shirt, and twelfth Lawrence Cathern, Franklin; Nancy Van Bibber, Woodridge, 111.; 2 pounds, 4 ounces, 16 inches, gift prize — Lola Pike, Curdsville, 2 Willie Mae Thomason, Arlington; Stanley Crawford, Mayfield; Roy certificate, B & B Foods; eleventh pounds, 1 ounce, 16 inches, bag of Wendy Suthard, Wingo; Frances Holladay, Paducah; Sara Combest, prize — Ben Oakes, Elkton, 2 Lays’ potato chips. Poat, Murray; Dave Krech, Wick- Cadiz; Milton A. Bussell, Hopkins pounds, 4 ounces, 14V2 inches, Pepsi For inforamtion about the final liffe; Marvin Jones, Benton; Ernest ville; Audye Crittendon, Murray; T-shirt; twelfth prize — Glenn sweepstakes drawing and fish fry at Smith, Benton; Maggie Sanderson, Danny Ludwig, Louisville; Johnny Fagg, Auburn, 2 pounds, 3 ounces, the Cadiz Park, write CRAPPIE Mayfield; Johnny Thomason, Thomason, Arlington; James Gor 16% inches, bag of Lays’ potato TOURNAMENT, P.O. Box 1011, Arlington; Ray Rhodes, Owens don, Westfield, Ind.; Marvin chips. Cadiz, Ky. 42211 or call (502) 522- boro; Browdas Allen, Cadiz; Don Harrod, Frankfort; Calvin Harrod, Weekly prize winners last week 6855. Gunnels, Carmi, 111.; M. H. Propst, Frankfort; Nancy Wigginton, May- for the largest fish caught were: The Wildcat Booster Club will Cadiz; Virginia Deutsch, Cadiz; L. field; Gerald Hale, Portage, Ind., first prize — Robert Stuhrenberg, meet Monday, May 17, 7 p.m., at E. McFarlen, Catton Town, Tenn.; and Earl Miller, Hopkinsville. Greensburg, Ind., 2 pounds, 9 Port O’ Call Restaurant to continue Wallace Barley, Hopkinsville; Weekly prize winners for the ounces, 16% inches, rental of boat planning for the Crappie Day festi Lawrence Poyard, Clarksville, largest fish turned in two weeks ago and motor from Rockcastle Gen vities. All members are especially Tenn.; J. R. Smith, Trenton; Sara were: Terry Doughrity, Mayfield, 2 eral Store; second prize — James urged to attend and|any other inter Hudson, Hopkinsville; W. R. pounds, 9 ounces, 17% inches, Cowan, Hopkinsville, 2 pounds, 8 ested persons are also invited. Turner, Trenton; Steve Reynolds, rental of boat and motor, Rock ounces, 16 inches, Coca-Cola St. Charles; L. C. Glenn, Guthrie; castle General Store; second prize cooler; third prize — C. V. Max- Local groups Bennie Miller, Bowling Green; — Bill Covington, Clarksville, field, Cadiz, 2 pounds, 5 ounces, 16 % Buddy Boyd, Almo, and Samuel Tenn., 2 pounds, 7 ounces, 16 inches, inches, one buffet dinner and two Welb, Shepherdsville. Coca-Cola cooler; third prize — medium drinks, Port O’ Call Res set annual Turning in tags the previous week Anna Wooten, Clinton, 2 pounds, 7 taurant; fourth prize — Paul Titzer, were: Jack Irwin, Louisville; ounces, 15% inches, Johnson Boat Cadiz, 2 pounds, 4 ounces, 16% ham, egg feast Bruce Irwin, Cadiz; Ken Hender Company suit bag, Johnson Motor; inches, 12-inch pizza, Pasquales son, Mayfield; Emmett Swanson, fourth prize — Shine Gaines, Cadiz, Pizza, Hopkinsville; fifth prize — The Cadiz Masonic Lodge 121 and Cadiz; Sandy Swafer, Hickory; W. 2 pounds, 6 ounces, 17 inches, pizza Freda Craig, Mt. Carmel, 111., 2 Ophelia Chapter 55 will sponsor E. Peavler, Sturgis; Gladys Mar and two medium drinks, Wildcat pounds, 4 ounces, 15% inches, four their annual ham and egg breakfast tin, Manitou; Wallace Clark, Cadiz; Den; fifth prize — Clinton Kelly, assorted lures, Handy Korner Mar and bake sale on Saturday, May 15, Jim Blaylock, Eddyville; M. H. Greensburg, 2 pounds, 6 ounces, ket; sixth prize — Jan Chastain, from 6 a.m. till 12 noon. Propst, Cadiz; Ural Hester, Hop 16% inches, catfish supper for two, Trenton, 2 pounds, 3 ounces, 16 The public is invited. All proceeds kinsville; Bobby Oakes, Elkton; Cadiz Restaurant; sixth prize — inches, catfish dinner for two, Cadiz will go to the organizations’ build Katherine Masterson, Evansville, Ken Cornish, Louisville, 2 pounds, 6 Restaurant; seventh prize — Steve ing fund. it's on the record Deed Transfers Pat H. Fleming of Hopkinsville, Francis, Wanda Siegler, Jennifer Claudie Stagner, Bill Calhoun, Recorded May 10 speeding, $30. Adams, James Parker, Denver James Parker, Arnold Feltner, Marvin Broadbent Jr., Master Pernell Lynn Boyd of Cadiz, Grimes, Mildred Wharton, Iva Jenny Brame, Sam Bush, Edmonia Commissioner of Trigg Circuit speeding, $20. Dawson, Frances Brown, Betty McCain, Howard Hammond, Roy Court, to Lynn Waller and Don Alan W. Holder of Hopkinsville, Burkes, Shirley Litchfield, John McDonald, Lois Oakley, Ada Mit Shemwell of Cadiz; lots nos. 8 and 9 reckless driving, $20. Thomas, baby girl Dawson, Guy chell, Lillian Dawson and Velma in Hillman Subdivision; no tax. Roy Austin Debauy of Crofton, Taylor, Christine Proffitt, Cathy Braboy. Lonnie D. and Pansy Morris of speeding, $20. Chewning, Dorothy Morford, Debra Census: 20. Cadiz, to Michael David and Bren Paul C. Mouilleseaux of Cadiz, Herndon, Ethel Schumann, Nell S. da K. Christy of Cadiz; tract of land disregarding stop sign, $20. Thomas, Mae Gray, Annie Hud about three miles northwest of Jackie Neal Lancaster of Gracey, dleston, Melody Golladay and Application for Cadiz; $26.50 tax. speeding, $5. Noble Sumner. John S. and Brenda Starnes of Ramona Lou Crick of Goodletts- Dismissals: Willie Fort, Mar Friends of the John L. Street Library Greenville, S.C., to Frank D. ville, Tenn., speeding, $5. Gray, Debra Herndon, Berta Fran McCleer of Greenville, S.C.; tract Patricia L. Stiefel of Fort Payne, cis, Margaret Gilliland, Lucian Name___ of land about five miles north of Ala., speeding, $30. Thomas, Robert Gilliland, Eunida A ddress. Cadiz on Hwy. 778; $1 tax. Paul Vierra of Hopkinsville, Freeman, Anna Feltner, Francis Delbert I. and Mary M. Ball of reckless driving, $20. Hayes, Dorothy Morford, Earl Telephone No._ Cadiz, to Charles W. and Evelyn L. Hospital Census Fowler Sr., Francis Brown, Bessie Speaks of Cadiz; lot nos. 116, 117 Recorded May 11 Cunningham, Shirley Litchfield, and 118 in Little River Estates; Admissions: Ben Wimbleduff, Ben Wimbleduff, John Thomas, Iva Anyone interested in becoming a member should complete the application and $23.50 tax. Bertha Finley, Anna Feltner, Berta Dawson and baby girl Dawson, mail it to the following address: Edward L. and Mary Ann Parker of Murray, to William F. and Alda Friends of the John L. Street Library Mae Green of Hawthorne, Calif.; lot Will your Rt. 6, Box 278A no. 49 in Little River Estates; $25 tax. building plans Cadiz, Ky. 42211 John A. and Mildred S. Liddell of c a ll for Holmes Beach, Fla., to William F. and Alda Mae Green of Hawthorne, long-term credit? oKrgileus Calif.; lot no. 48 in Little River Es — The 8 cal1 today! tates; $10 tax. ' Land Bank Richard A. Sells of Nashville, Close to the land and the people who work it Tenn., to Roy B. Jr. and Peggy K. Ely of Huron, Ohio; lot nos. 163 and KELLY THURMAN 164 in Beach Bend Estates; $1 tax. Trigg County Asst. Vico President/Branch Operations 522-3267 Keith and Jeri Katcher to Erie News! News! Properties; lot no. 154A in Terrapin Creek; no tax. Mertha L. Cooper to Erie Proper HOME REMODELING ties; lot nos. A-21, A-22, A-23 and A- 24 of Shawnee Hills; no tax. Lester and Leona Norman of News! Evansville, Ind., to Sam and Mary Patricia Carter of Cadiz; lot no. 37 in Rockcastle Shores; $8 tax. Lloyd Cobb of Hopkinsville, to Specials Two Brand New Lynn Waller of Cadiz; lot no. 133 in Little River Estates; $7.50 tax. Harry E. and Delois J. Taylor of Cadiz, to Nola L. and John Thomas Harpending of Chicago Heights, Types Of 111.; lot no. 14 in Tramel Hill Es tates; $2 tax. District Court Recorded May 10 The following fines do not include the $20 or $25 court costs as assessed by the state. Clarence McCray Jr. of Milton, Fla., no Kentucky Motor Fuel SHELVING ...... 1,12 No. 3 Pine. ft. 49* License, $20. Timothy L. Bolt of Hopkinsville, 8'-10'-12' Length DUI, $100 and attend driver’s WAFERBOARD ...... 4'xr Ext pc. 4®* school. Gary Lee Kramer of Creve 7/16 " 4 x8'Ext., pc S 46 Coeur, 111., DUI, $100. NOW Walter Scott Rhew of Madison- PLYWOOD...... Yx" 4'x8* CDXPC 6 9B ville, third degree assault, $100, fine suspended for six months on good behavior; third degree assault, INSULATION ...... 3%"x15" KR (50 SF), ea 7*° $100, fine suspended for six months AVAILABLE on good behavior, pay full restitu 6% "x15" K R (30 8F),ea 7®° tion of $1,019.95; second degree criminal mischief, $100, fine sus pended for six months on good be MASONRY ...... 94 lb. Portland Cem ent - 4M Ask Us For Details! havior. 70lb.Brixm entea39B Billy Jay Goss of Cedar Bluff, Ala., no interstate authorized auth ority, $60. CASH Er CARRY ONLY Harold Lumsden of Essex, Mo., PRICE GOOD UNTIL MAY 20TH no Kentucky Motor Fuel License, T r ig g C o u n t v F a r m e r * B a n k $20. Wilbert L. Williams of Dover, Tenn., DUI, $100, three days in DISCOUNT BUILDING "A Good Friend To A Good Community Since 1890" county jail, credit for time served; operating on revoked license, $25, SUPPLY MEMBER FDIC 30 days in county jail, probated one CADIZ, KENTUCKY year on condition of not drive. Phone-522-8170 Jefferson Street Dewey McKinley Hunter of Cadiz, DIPP, $25.