* 18B1 - 1381 (Celebrating (Pur 180tlj fear ★

Devoted to the best interest of Cadiz and Trigg County

VOLUME 100 NUMBER 29 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1981 ONE SECTION, 14 PAGES PRICE 20 CENTS Cautious optimism

Mixed feelings expressed at annual hospital meeting

By Mike Waits and singled out those who assisted But the remarks that everyone Seven or eight years ago, Thompson The mood at the annual meeting of with a lobby redecoration effort came to hear, the auditor’s report, said the hospital was in good financial the Trigg County Hospital, Inc., held earlier this year. Mrs. Katherine presented by Pete Thompson of shape but for the past seven years last Monday night at the county Hendricks led the fund raising drive Thurman and Campbell, spelled out mounting losses have accumulated courthouse, is best described as for that project and even completed the situation more completely. While and that a profit, if only on paper, is cautious optimism. There was a some of the work herself. the complete audit was not finished, needed to offset these losses. realization that a tremendous amount Shore echoed Lovely’s appreciation Thompson did explain a few figures The figure for accounts receivable, of progress has been made while there remarks but he singled out the board that would be included. about $300,000, is causing a cash flow remains a long way to go for the members for their work, jokingly “ Is the hospital in great shape? The problem since that is money the hospital to be on solid financial saying they ought to be on the payroll. answer to that is no,” said Thompson, hospital needs in order to make ground. The members receive no com ­ “ It is not out from under it yet.” payrolls and other expenses. Most of Board of Trustees Chairman Mark pensation for serving on the board. But he added, “ Another year like that will be paid since it is billed to Lovely expressed his view of the “ We’ve spent a lot of money this the last one and we should be in a insurance, Medicare or some other situation by saying the light at the end year, but we haven’t wasted any,” pretty good financial position.” third party. But the delay in obtaining of the tunnel was now the size of a said Shore. He cited statistics to While the records will probably the money causes problems in the day , having grown from last demonstrate the progress made show about a $200,000 profit for the to day operations, To be honored year’s half dollar comparison. He during the past year including: 1,106 fiscal year which ended on April 30 “ At this stage we’re still strapped added that by next year the light may admissions in fiscal year 1979-80,1,728 and all figures are as of that date, that for cash,” said Thompson. MRS. PAULINE CRUMP, seated, and her daughter, Mrs. Paula Flood, will be as large as the full moon. in fiscal year 1980-81; average census will be totally wiped out by about On an optimistic note, Thompson be honored with a community reception Sunday, July 19, at Lake Barkley State Park. Mrs. Crump was recently elected president of the Kentucky Lovely thanked the hospital’s staff, of 18 last year, 26 this year; six births $100,000 in bills to be paid and about said the hospital has not lost any administrator David Shore, other last year, 25 this year; 69 surgeries $40,000 in empoyee withholdings due. ground in its battle to reach a solid Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc., and Mrs. Flood was chosen as corresponding secretary of that organization. board members, plus the community last year, 189 this year, and 70 em­ Coupled with that are the following financial position. According to him, for their support during the past year, ployees last year, 105 this year. figures: long term debt, $320,000; neither has the past year’s expenses short term debt, $450,000; over for improvements, such as repairing Two local women 15 beds affected $300,000 in accounts receivable, plus the roof or salary increases, caused an expected expense of around an increase in the long term debt nor $150,000 for a new x-ray machine has it decreased. expected to be purchased this year. While a small number of county Reception set to honor Shady Lawn applies The existing machine has been in the residents are said to be advocating hospital since it was built and it is in that the ad valorem tax should be dire need of being replaced. rescinded, those present at the Thompson said the $200,000 figure meeting believe that is impossible to convert care level may change by as much as $50,000 right now. To bolster their contention, state BPW officeholders when a final Medicare report is they stated that the census is Shady Lawn Nursing Home has “ Trigg County doesn’t need this In honor of their contributions to In addition to this work, she takes completed. remaining high now but asked what filed an application to convert their 15 type of bed. We can tell that from past Trigg County and their positions as time to, conduct symposiums, One factor in the financial report would happen if it would decrease skilled care beds into intermediate experience,” the administrator officers of the Kentucky Federation of workshops, etc., encouraging in­ that prejudices the final figure is that unexpectedly. Another argument was care and the Trigg County Hospital stated. At times, the nursing home has Business and Professional Women’s dividuals to plan their estates, the ad valorem health tax passed by that some of the larger pieces of the and the medical staff have filed a had to go to other counties and even Clubs, a reception will be held for teaching them to know the value of county residents in 1977, about hospital's equipment, such as x-ray protest against the move. A hearing other states to fill these beds in order Mrs. Pauline J. Crump and her their assets, and how to plan lor the $115,000 is computed as income when machine, are antiquated and will Soon on the matter was scheduled in to be able to justify having the skilled daughter, Mrs. Paula R. Flood at the future. This interest is an outgrowth of it actually comes into the hospital and need to be replaced. Louisville yesterday (Wednesday, care available, she added. new Convention Center at Lake her work at Trigg County Farmer’s is immediately paid on bank notes. Thompson said the final audited July 15). Hospital Administrator David Shore Barkley State Resort Park on Sunday, Bank since 1970. She presently serves Cautioning that his figures were report should be completed in two to contends that there is a definite need July 19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. as trust officer at the bank. Mrs. Mary Outlaw, Shady Lawn “ very preliminary,” Thompson said three weeks and that it would be for a skilled care facility in Trigg Pauline J. Crump was born and Mrs. Crump has also been active in administrator, said the action is the accounts receivable alone more presented to the board of trustees. County, especially with the number of reared in Trigg County and has been her church. She became a member of necessary since the facility may soon than “ eat up all the profit.” (Continued on Page 2) older residents here. Patients with an active worker in Trigg County for the Golden Pond Baptist Church but reach a state of emergency due to Medicare stricken with a long term over a decade. upon moving from Golden Pond, she skilled nursing staffing losses. illness are only allowed a certain Mrs. Crump chose Trigg County moved her membership to the Oak Skilled care beds are for patients Trigg County Hospital granted number of days in the hospital each Business and Professional Women’s Grove Baptist Church. At Oak Grove, who require a licensed nurse on duty year and, if still in need of care, they Club as an organization in which to she has served as Sunday School 24 hours a day while intermediate must be transferred to another serve her county. Since she joined the teacher, missions leader and chair­ care is for patients who can normally certificate of need for new x-ray facility. organization in 1969, she has served man of the building committee for the care for themselves with help from If that is not available here, Shore effectively and was chosen Woman of new church. aides. Trigg County Hospital has been The next step will be to formally ad­ said, they may have to be taken to a granted a certificate of need to vertise for bids based on specifica­ the Year in 1974. Elected the first Mrs. Crump is married to Rhybon The problem, as Mrs. Outlaw ex­ facility in another county such as in replace the existing x-ray machine president-elect of the Kentucky Crump and they have two children, tions drawn up by the hospital and plained, has come about due to the Pembroke or Greenville. This would during a meeting of the state Certifi­ Federation, she is now serving as Raybon, 20, and Paula Rhea, 26, the consulting radiologists. Earlier current stiff competition among cause a hardship on the family as well cate of Need and Licensure Board in president of the Kentucky Federation wife of James Flood. health facilities for nurses. With two as the patient having to move away Louisville Wednesday. estimates of the cost of the machine of Business and Professional Serving with Mrs. Crump as a state of her skilled nurses soon to be leaving from home, he believes. Hospital officials did not expect any ranged from $140,000 to $191,000. The Women’s Club, Inc. officer is her daughter, Paula Flood, and no prospects of replacing them, problems in obtaining the certificate In one decade, she has served as who will serve as corresponding Meeting Wednesday morning in new machine, which has been in use Mrs. Outlaw said she would not be since it was for permission to replace president of the Trigg County secretary of the Kentucky Federation Louisville, the state Certificate of since the hospital was built, will able to staff the skilled care beds, Need and Licensure Board denied an existing piece of equipment. Any National Secretaries Association, of BPW. Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Flood therefore the facility could not accept Shady Lawn’s application to convert expenditure by a medical facility of probably cost more than the original chairman of the Arthritis and Heart are the first mother-daughter team patients needing this kind of care, their skilled care beds into inter­ over $100,000 must be approved by the portion of the facility did when it was Fund Drives, Worthy Matron of who have ever served together as according to government regulations. mediate care. board. constructed. Ophelia Chapter Order of the Eastern state officers. Star, president of the Trigg County Mrs. Flood became a member of the Parent-Teacher’s Association, local BPW in 1976. Since joining she director of the Cadiz-Trigg County has served the club as program Chamber of Commerce, a member of committee member, corresponding llH lillliliiii m m ■ 1 liii | iii .v...... ji n ji||ijj j|i|||| j i j j j n the Trigg County High School secretary, treasurer, finance com­ Vocational Advisory Committee and mittee member, youth activities represented the City of Cadiz at the chairman, newsletter editor and is “ All Kentucky City” presentation. now serving as second vice-president. This decade also had many hours The Trigg County BPW chose her as i s devoted to work for BPW on all levels. their Young Career Woman in 1980 Time was found for her to attend and she represented the Trigg County national meetings in Louisville, San Club in district competition. Again Juan, Puerto Rico, Boston, Mass., teaming with her mother, she at­ Omaha, Neb., and this July 24, she tended the national convention in San will be leaving for San Francisco, Francisco, Calif., in July. Calif. The mother-daughter team is active Mrs. Crump’s interest has been in in Trigg County and they are sup­ legislation, and she encourages ported by a great individual, Mrs. ■ M l 111 I women to read and keep abreast of Leenora Crump, the grandmother. what is happening in Congress. She is the backup person on many of Because of her interest in legislation, their activities. she attended the Legislation Congress The Trigg County BPW extends an in Frankfort in 1977 and traveled to invitation to every individual to attend Washington, D.C., to attend the this reception for Mrs. Crump and National Legislative Congress. Mrs. Flood. Fifth annual event Country Ham Festival planning set to begin

In October of this year, county as booth requests, but only general residents will celebrate the fifth topics, especially what direction the annual Country Ham Festival and festival should take this year and in preliminary planning for the event the future. will begin next week. County Ex Since the fifth year is a special tension Agent John Fourqurean, landmark, it is hoped that this year’s coordinator for the past festivals, has festival will be especially memorable. Beatin9 the heat called a meeting for Tuesday, July 21, This year’s observance is set for SWIMMING POOLS HAVE BEEN popular places during the recent heat humidity level this year seems worse than in 1980. During this heat wave, 7:30 p.m., at his office to discuss the October 15-18. wave and these youngsters and oldsters are enjoying a dip in the American doctors advise to be careful when working outside and the very young and festival. Anyone interested in helping plan Legion Pool. Although temperatures have reached the mid-90’s this week, very old are more susceptible to heat illness and should take extra Fourqurean said there would be no (he festival is invited to attend one year ago Trigg County was in the midst of a 100 degree spell. But the precautions. discussion of specific programs, such Tuesday’s meeting. edjtorioj letter______

W onderful support Health tax helps for Beta Club trip Dear Editor, This is a bit late, but I still feel it’s f w m worth noting. \ m e c r n M . M b ' Last May, the Beta Club at Trigg { INC. hospitaVs hopes ! j County High School was selected to go yyemn'En to Florida as an entertainment group i l for the national meeting. These young In 1977, Trigg County residents voted by more than a two to one margin to people not only worked hard creating impose an ad valorem tax to provide a fund to keep the Trigg County Hospital \ this program, they also worked open. Also, citizens conducted a Save Our Hospital campaign, raising nearly diligently to raise money for the trip. $100,000. As many of you are aware, there Since that time, county residents have continued to support the hospital by were several good meals served, car utilizing the facility, donating to a lobby redecoration project, joining the washes, etc. Besides several great hospital auxiliary and in many other ways. teachers and a principal backing Trigg County Hospital hasmade tremendous stridesin thepast four years but them, the whole community sup­ there is still a long way to go. Hospital Board of Trustees Chairman Mark ported these students. Many in­ Lovely has traced the progress by the Tight at the end of the tunnel.’ Last year, dividuals gave their time, facilities he said the light was the size of a half dollar, this year it is the size of a and money for this cause. It’s won­ basketball and he hopes next year it will be as large as the full moon. derful to see such mutual support! But the destination remains several steps away before the hospital is able to Let’s continue to work to keep this return to total self-sufficiency. And that day may never come. It is quite school-community relationship open, possible that a tax will be necessary to fund the operations of the ambulance Regardless of her feelings on ERA or Abortion, <£ny woman with the honest and mutually supportive. service indefinitely. Due to state and federal regulations, costs of equipment plus personnel requirements, as well as the fact that several patients overlook power to get a Supreme Court nomination is OBVlousiy# WITCH/1’ Margaret Sites their bills, the service has the worst income-expense ratio of all the hospital 616 Dunbar Cave Rd. departments. During the past fiscal year, expenses were close to $100,000 while Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 income was less than $40,000. A small minority of the county’s residents claim that the ad valorem tax should be rescinded because, in their way of thinking, either the hospital is in kentucky reflections good financial condition or they believe it is near to closing its doors. Both of these contentions are wrong. No, the hospital is not in sound financial condition although great progress has been made and neither is it near to closing although there is still a long way to go. Quite possibly, the people advocating the demise of the tax have never needed the hospital’s services. If so, they should be thankful. But, just because they R eal incom e o f taxing bodies decline sharply have never had an urgent need for the hospital, that is no guarantee that sometime in the future they won’t be in need. Every time they travel our high­ By George Street Boone districts by more than 50 percent, To exacerbate the fiscal problems summer meeting at Cave City in June ways, they are less than four feet away from serious injury. With increased slowing property rises that had been in Kentucky, which had no substantial that their organizations will attempt traffic, especially during the summer months with tourists visiting the area, It is perhaps inescapable that bringing in large revenue increases surplus, the same pre-primary to escape the inflationary trap by this becomes more of a possibility. “ Pocket Book” politics looms large on each year as property values inflated. legislature repealed a utility tax asking the General Assembly to do Perhaps in a few years there will be no need for the tax except to fund the the political scene today. Most voters The other effect was to shift an which had produced around $100 away with the 4 percent limit. ambulance service, which would allow a large cut in the rate. But as of now, the want the economy restored to health million a year in revenue. Earlier this month the State tax is still necessary, just as it was four years ago. enormous amount of political power in and they do not care especially how from communities to the Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., this spring, Revenue Department lowered the 1981 this is effected. Many, however, are legislature which now allocates the advocated modifying the Bill 44 state property-tax rate from 24.1 cents offended by proposals to increase available property tax revenues. for which he was roundly denounced to 22.9 cents, the third consecutive taxes even to maintain services. The 1979 Special Session of the by State Republican Chairwoman Liz roll-back because the state-wide Mixed feelings expressed For many years in the Kentucky Kentucky General Assembly, called Thomas, who said the governor’s assessment on real estate in 1981 rose House of Representatives the senior by Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall, adopted suggestion was “unjustified, to $41.75 billion, up from $38.09 billion member was a representative from House Bill 44, which prohibits taxing deceptive and anti-democratic.” Rep. last year. at annual hospital meeting northern Kentucky who counselled his entities such as school boards, Joe Clarke, D-Danville, Chairman of The revolution of lower ex­ legislative brethern that if you want to counties and cities from raising more the Interim Joint Committee on pectations should shake Kentuckians. (Continued from Page 1) out cards expressing their opinions on be re-elected, vote for every ap­ than 4 percent more in revenue than Appropriations and Revenue, favors Are we willing to accept poorer the care they received. Questions propriation bill and against every tax. they raised in the preceding year doing away with both the referendum schools, fewer government services Another event during the annual asked and a sample of responses He did this faithfully and he finally unless a larger increase is subject to a provision and the 4 percent limit. and a deteriorating road system? If meeting is the selection of board were: was the personnel friendly? 20 retired, full of years, having managed referendum. With the annual inflation Representatives of county and city this is what we choose, at least we members to fill expiring terms. This good responses and two fair; did you to avoid leaving any appreciable rate in 1979 at 11.3 percent and at 13.5 governments and school boards told should recognize the consequences of year three members’ terms expired, enjoy your meals? 13 good, eight fair mark on the state’s history despite his percent in 1980, the real incomes of the Kentucky Press Assn, at its our choice. Lovely, Frank McAtee and Mrs. and one poor; were surroundings legislative longevity. Kentucky’s taxing entities have Juanita Oates, and all three were clean? 23 good, no fairs and no poors; Three years after California voters declined sharply. While not being so reappointed. were your needs met promptly? 18 overwhelmingly adopted Proposition precipitous as in California, the Set at 22.9 cents While the annual meeting is to give good and five fairs, and were the 13, drastically cutting property taxes, decline in real income has never­ the citizens of the county a report on procedures explained sufficiently? 19 the limit for the first time threatens to theless been substantial and is con­ the condition of the hospital, only good and four fair. cause major reductions in public tinuing. California also had a surplus Property tax rate about a half dozen attended who do not In addition, written comments on Services. The limit had two major of more than $6 billion which was used normally go to the board meetings. the cards ranged from “ Better food” effects: First, it immediately slashed l,m* to lessen the impact of the adoption of Shore also shared some of the to “ You have made my stay here income to cities, counties and school Proposition 13. comments from patients who filled complete, God bless you.” Too much time in the sun can rolled back 1,2 cents The Department of Revenue has set state rate in early September, forcing bring more than just a burn the 1981 state real property tax rate at some local governments to begin late 22.9 cents per $100 valuation, the first collections of property taxes. Researcners peering into the new prematurely. Sunburn may also time in recent years the department This year, under policies science of photobiology — the study of damage their immune systems, has been able to set the state rate by established by the Department of how light interacts with living things impairing their defense against other the statutory deadline of July 1. Revenue, local property assessments — are worried about the country’s injuries or disease. And for more than The 1981 rate is 1.2 cents less than have proceeded smoothly across the sunbathing habits. 220,000 Americans every year, the 1980 rate and the third consecutive state, Allphin said. As they begin to unravel the overdoses of solar radiation will rollback of the state rate under House The assessments of more than 105 mysteries of how sunlight affects us, eventually produce skin cancers, Bill 44. counties have been given preliminary they are discovering that too much some of which will spread to other Revenue Commissioner Robert approval by the department, Allphin time in the sun can bring more than organs. Allphin said setting the rate on said. Approval in 90 counties is just a painful sunburn. Science writer “ In 1981 alone,” he continues, schedule will allow school districts, required for the department to set the Lowell Ponte says in the July “ cancer triggered by too much time in county governments and state rate. Reader’s Disgest: “ (Sunbathers’) the sun will claim the lives of 5000 municipalities throughout the state to The statewide assessment on real skins will lose elasticity and age Americans.” complete their budgeting processes property in 1981 rose to an estimated and mail tax bills out for timely $41.75 billion, up from $38.09 billion Tyler with bridge engineer collection. last year. The new rate is designed to During the past two years, due to produce a 4 percent increase in legal controversies over property revenue from real property under the company in training exercise assessments, the department set the provisions of House Bill 44. Military river crossings, even in exercise on the Colorado River at peacetime, are dangerous and Smithville, Texas, provided the demanding operations. At night, or bridge company a chance to put their under fire, they become doubly so. MAB’s to the test. They’re a job which one Cadiz soldier “ Well, Smithville might be a good BANK ACCOUNTS takes very seriously. place to visit but I wouldn’t want to be Army Spec. 4 Larry E. Tyler, 27, son stationed here,” said Tyler. “ The (from the files of The Cadiz Record) training was great, and some of the of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyler of Cadiz, is Because of our long record of service to the people of Trigg County, we a member of the engineer bridge places we got to see were really nice.” enjoy sharing these bits of the past with our friends. company, 17th Engineer Battalion of Crewing a multi-ton mobile bridge the 2nd Armored Division at Fort is a job that requires both technical Hood, Texas. proficiency and physical strength, July, 1907 The bridge company operates the attributes most combat engineers A high chair for the little folks could be purchased for 85 cents. massive Mobile Amphibious Bridge, have in quantity. They would, in a The families of Prof. G. H. Wells, Rev. T.W.B. Demaree and W. E. or MAB, a floating truck carrying combat situation, often be the first in Smith spent a day at Cedar Bluff, several miles above here, fishing. sections of steel bridging. The MAB line against an enemy, providing the Over 100 hogsheads of tobacco stored in the two storage houses at weighs 26 tons, has tires six feet high means for the Army’s heavy combat Canton were . The tobacco at that place was selling well and as and can provide a 28 foot section of vehicles to keep going. fast as it could be put on the market. bridge capable of handling the largest Tyler attended Trigg County High tanks and guns in the Army. It can School before entering the Army in July, 1946 ARMY SPEC. 4 LARRY E. TYLER of Cadiz is assigned as a bridge also be used as an individual June of 1975. His wife, the former At a joint meeting of the Cadiz and the Trigg County Boards of specialist with the engineer bridge company, 2nd Armored Division, Fort motorized raft or, when linked with Roberta Bridges, and their two Education, plans were made for the merging of the Cadiz Independent Hood, Texas. other sections, is capable of spanning daughters live with him in Killeen, school into the county school system. the widest rivers. A recent training Texas, near Fort Hood. Approximately 700 persons attended the Trigg County Farm Bureau picnic at Trigg County High School where Harry Lee Waterfield, speaker of the House of Representatives, was guest speaker. A cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grant gave birth to twin calves Stye (Haiiig Hecorii but the owners didn’t know there were two until about eight days later when the other was found being taken care of by a mule. Dianne Ford General Manager & Advertising Director July, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Calhoun and two daughters, Rhonda and Bobbie, MichaeLWails were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Calhoun of Erin, Tam ' News Editor Willard Dale Hendricks visited Miss Doris Ann Ivey at Mayfield. ; STAFF; William H. Rawls Jr., Betty Lawrence Plomer Wilson was re-elected president of the Trigg County Farm and Jane Sawyer. Bureau. Enjoy reading this column? Published each Thursday by A1 Smith Communications, Inc. Second Please tell the folks at class postage paid in Cadiz, Trigg County, Ky.USPS-082-520. Single copy 20 cents. Subscription Rates: in county, $6.50; out of county Post Office, $7.50; out of state$11.00. Subscriptions sold only by year. Address all mail Trigg Count? to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Phone 502-522-6605. MEMBER OF: Kentucky Press Assoc., Weekly Newspaper Asoc., National Newspaper Assoc., Western Ky. Press Assoc., Cadiz-Trigg Farmer} Bank County Chamber of Commerce. A Good Friend To A Good Community News and advertising deadline each Tuesday 10 a.m. Advertising rates available upon request. Since 1890" me MOBILE AMPHIBIOUS BRIDGE vehicles link up to form a floating steel span on the Colorado River near Smithville, Texas. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 3 W om en at w ork must balance double ro les important, then make sacrifices on “ Make apoointments with yourself before leaving it, care for a family the job. to get tasks accomplished, but pet, set a table, empty wastebaskets homemaking Stevens says to get organized to the remember to leave some free time for and pick up after themselves. that you can sort out the im­ yourself and some time for unex­ Older children can learn to prepare portant tasks from those that you can pected events,” she says. foods, help with shopping and do leave undone if time runs out. simple car, home and yard main­ Finally, learn how to delegate tasks. “ Though it may mean lowering tenance. Husbands can share in managing the your standards, ‘intelligent, neglect’ is Stevens says to give each child household thus easing a working one attribute of a good manager,” she clear-cut instructions for jobs and let wife’s role as household supervisor. says. them work without constant super­ Maybe an uncluttered house is the And since each family member has vision. O'WMUH answer to having a clean one. Maybe demands for food, laundry services Also, if the added income allows it, having friends over for dessert is as and physical care, contributing to the buying help can take the hectic feeling acceptable as serving a full meal. eiaine rn. clift work load, it is only fair that each out of the day. Families may use more Maybe having the family together for county extension agent person does part of the work. prepared foods, eat more restaurant home economics an activity is more important than Young children can learn to make meals and buy more work-saving having household work done on a their own beds, straighten a bathroom appliances and easy care clothes. strict schedule. Stevens recommends making a Double jobs, double hours, double concentrated effort to use time more responsibility, double frustrations — efficiently — both at home and on the Poster contest that’s the potential malady for many job. Use “ to do” lists as reminders of employed women who double as the important tasks to be done. Group The Gateway Garden Club reminds Annual Flower Show to be held at the mothers and homemakers. errands to reduce travel time. those students who completed the Lake Barkley Lodge on Friday, The superwoman myth is so com­ Schedule difficult tasks at a time sixth, seventh and eighth grades in August 14. pelling, many women run themselves when your energy level is highest. school this past year, of the poster The deadline for submitting the ragged trying to achieve perfection — contest against littering sponsored by posters to be judged will be Friday, staying fit, caring for home and the club. A student does not have to be July 31, by 10 a.m. at the Youth Center family, entertaining, decorating, Hospital Auxiliary a resident of Trigg County to par­ in the basement of the John L. Street working outside the home and doing ticipate in the contest. Memorial Library. Use 28” x 22” all the other things women are There will be cash prizes and rib­ poster board for the posters. Each “ supposed to do,” says Helen Stevens, needs male members bons for each grade as follows: First contestant must put his name, ad­ extension home management Prize, $5 and a blue ribbon; Second dress and telephone number on the specialist with the University of The Trigg County Hospital Prize, $3 and a red ribbon and Third back of his poster. Any words used on Mr., Mrs. Jon Stefan Hutchens Kentucky of Agriculture. Auxiliary is looking for more mem­ Prize, $2 and a yellow ribbon. the posters must be spelled correctly To conquer such pressures and gain bers to do volunteer work at the In addition, a trophy for the best of as that will be very important in a sense of relaxed contentment with a hospital. Men especially are needed to the posters among the first place qualifying for a prize. dual role, get organized, lower perform some heavy work as well as winners will be presented to that In candlelight ceremony standards and delegate. to assist male patients in such chores student by Mrs. Charlotte Wilson, the If anyone has any questions, please “ Don’t try to do everything. Taking as shaving. garden club president. call Mrs. Betty Buck, 522-6154; Mrs. too much leads to exhaustion, Auxiliary members said retired The winning posters for each grade Charlotte Wilson, 522-6228 or Mrs. irritability, insomnia and depres­ men would be excellent volunteers. If will be displayed at the Garden Club’s Carol Martin, 522-3973. Oakley-Hutchens vows sion,” she says. If jobs and outside interested contact Lila Emerick at BimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiBiiB interests are important, then cut back 522-3093 or membership chairman at home. If home and family are most Elaine Sanders at 522-6862. said at Hardin Baptist | Dr. William Anderson M.D. I ■ZB esa Janice Lynne Oakley and Jon Stefan Hutchens were united in marriage May REVIVAL JULY 20-26 15, at Hardin Baptist Church with Rev. James R. Hale officiating at the double­ I Family Practice I ring, candlelight ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Sue Miller, AT soloist and pianist. E Including E Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Oakley of Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny P. Hutchens of Hardin. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Oakley of Cadiz. LIBERTY POINT The bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her I Obstetrics And Pediatrics I parents, wore a formal gown of white organza with Chantilly lace trim. BAPTIST CHURCH The bride chose Miss Lyn Haley of Hardin as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Stacey Andrus of Hardin and Miss Brenda 1 Office Hours: 8:30 AM -4:30 PM | Olinger of Brewers. WALLIF GRAY, EVANGELIST The groom chose Kerry Bowerman of Hardin as best man and serving as = Monday Thru Friday = groomsmen, candlelighters and ushers were Ken Rose of Benton and Brad McKendree of Hardin. Services Held Each Night A t 7:30 PM = Closed: Wednesday Afternoons = Mrs. Leisa Bowerman of Hardin kept the guest register. Miss Nicole Taylor •m ass and Miss Tammie Sue Skinner of Cadiz, cousins of the bride, handed out rice Special Music Will Be Provided bags. Mrs. Brenda Mason of Brewers directed the wedding. E Number To Call For Appointment: 522-6634 E A reception was held following the ceremony at the church. The servers of the pink punch and the three tiered cake were Miss Susie Spears of Benton and Miss The Public Is Invited To Attend. Tammy Aldridge and Miss Kim Sirls of Hardin. Following a trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple will reside on Route 8, E Located in Medical. Arts Center E Wayne Glass Is Pastor. Murray. E Beside The Hospital E The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny P. Hutchens, entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the fellowship hall of the church. im iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m iiim iiiiiiiiim iim E

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MONDAY - SATURDAY-9 -8 P.M The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 4

Rockcastle Lions, Lionesses install new club officers

On Thursday evening, July 9, the Rockcastle Lions and Lionesses held a combined meeting at Hamtown Restaurant. The combined meeting was held to install officers for the coming year for both organizations. Out-going presidents Elmer and Margaret Coil installed the new of­ ficers. Lions incoming officers are: David Buck, president; George Colbert, first vice president; Buc Erasmus, second vice president; Lou Smith, secretary and treasurer; John Asmussen, Lion tamer; Norman Brantley, tail twister. The board of directors include Fred Mohr, Howard Whaley, Allen Clark, Everett Neywick and Elmer Coil. Lioness officers installed are Helen Colbert, president; Norma Mohr, first Birthday- vice president; Elouise Hancock, second vice president; Betty Buck, f J secretary; Mildred Clark, treasurer; celebration June Colbourne, Lion tamer; Bunnie CELEBRATING their first year Whaley, tail twister. The board of of operation were these employees directors include: Barbara Foster, of Chestnut Grove Manufacturing Kathleen Johnson, Diane Curtis, located on the South Road. The Margaret Harper and Margaret Coil. owner, Mrs. Hazel Ezell, said she i Elmer and Margaret Coil were started out on April 17, 1980, with presented with past president pins by three employees making shirts. their members. The Lionesses Since then, the company has made Miss Myrtle Oates presented Margaret Coil with a tole hunting vests and is now working on painted doorstop in the shape of a blue jeans plus they will soon begin large cat. making a different kind of vest. Fred Mohr was presented with a gift Mrs. Ezell said she eventually by the presidents for his work in would like to market her own printing all of the membership cer­ private label jeans. At right, Mrs. Miss Myrtle Oates tificates for both organizations. Ezell, left, presents a Bible to Mrs. Anyone interested in joining either Betty Fuller, the company’s first organization can call 522-3839 or 522- employee. Mrs. Fuller is still to marry Mr. Jones 3434. employed there.

Mrs. E. Juanita Oates of Cadiz announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Myrtle, to I. Roy Jones, son of the late Rev and Mrs Roy Jones of Detroit, Mich. Trigg Chapter The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Edward L. Oates. She is a graduate ANNOUNCING of Trigg County High School and received her bachelor of arts degree in biology from the University of Louisville, and will graduate from the University of Louisville School of Medicine in December, 1981. Federal employees meet The Opening Of The Second She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Student National The Trigg County Chapter of butter mold, cooking tongs, an ad­ Medical Association and the American Medical Association. Retired Federal Employees held their justable iron hook to hang cooking Preferred Risk Insurance Office Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a bachelor of arts regular monthly meeting Wednesday, pots at various distances above the degree in political science and completed his graduate program at the July 8, at the Bank of Cadiz Com­ fire, a reed for a loom, a flint and steel By Mrs. Jean Franks. Located At: University of Michigan Institute of Public Policy Studies. Currently he is the munity Room with 28 members for starting a fire, a leather powder executive director of Detroit Transit Alternative, Inc. present. horn and bone powder nieasure, a Jones is a member of the Michigan Committee on Juvenile Justice, the The chapter members gave an open wheelwrights wheel for measuring, a 110 West Seventh Street, Hopkinsville. Michigan Network of Runaway and Youth Services Board of Directors and the invitation to any retired federal cruse or Betty lamp for burning tallow National Network of Runaway and Youth Services Board of Directors. He is worker in the area to become a or other fat and a willow hook to hang a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. member of the chapter. They feel the meat in the smoke house. Telephone The wedding is scheduled for 6 p.m. on August 8, at the Second Baptist Church meetings are interesting and the These items prove that our an­ Representative in Cadiz. All iriends and relatives are invited to attend. Invitations are being fellowship great. cestors were quite clever in making 885-9867 William Franks sent to out-of-town guests only. The chapter staffs the Cadiz-Trigg do with the things they had. County Tourist Information Center each Tuesday, and those who had “CONSOLIDATED REPORT O f CONDITION worked at the center reported on the (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) many interesting people they had met LEGAL TITLE OF BANK N ea rly 100 attend July 24 at the center. The inquiries they had received were varied all the way from Trigg County Farmers Bank who might have a location for a CITY CO UNTY i Thomas ‘Cousins’ reunion jewelry store to where to launch a canoe. Cadiz Trigg Nearly 100 Thomases gathered on Mrs. Jackie Moss of Paducah was Program leader for July, George S TA TE BANK NO. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO July 4 at Kentucky Lake’s Kenlake in charge of registration, which began Mouilleseaux, introduced the speaker, State Park for the second annual at 9:30 a.m. Games and contests, Ed Graves, supervisor for the In­ 21-045-0 Thomas “Cousins” Reunion. directed by Howard Dixon of terpretive Section, Land Between the ASSETS Following the custom instituted last Hopkinsville and Eddie Bridges of Lakes. Graves is cooperating with Dr. 1. Cash and due from depository institutions Orlando, Florida, were held 11:30- year, descendants and in-laws of Hughie Lawson, history professor at 2. U.S. Treasury securities ..... f Robert Henry and Jennie Lee Thomas 2:30, followed by a photography Murray State University, who is 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations (a nineteenth century pioneer family session with pictures taken by conducting a study of the movement 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States of Trigg County) met for a full day of honorary “ cousin,” Clarence Thomas of people in Western Kentucky during 5. All other securities food, games and festivities. of Cadiz. the 1800’s. Graves said that much had 6. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Although the Thomas couple whose Highlights of the day was a covered been written about the people of 7. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) memory was honored by the reunion dish meal served at 3 p.m., foilwing an Central and Eastern Kentucky, but b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses had twelve children, only one of them invocation by Rev. “ Johnny” Tapp of little about the people here. c. Loans, Net — Beulah Thomas Coleman — is still Harriman, Tenn. After the meal, He opened the session by asking the 8. Lease financing receivables living, and she was unable to attend Edward Bridges of Atlanta, Ga. led group to consider the methods 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises for health reasons. Four of the sur­ group singing and presided over the someone from the year 3000 might 10. Real estate owned other than bank premises f t viving widows were present, and they program of awards and recognitions take in learning about life in Trigg 11. All other assets were recognized as guests of honor: that concluded the day’s activities. A County during the 20th century. They 12. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 11) Modie Dixon Thomas (Mrs. Alvie) of resolution was passed to meet again might find some of the objects used by LIABILITIES Cadiz; Lizzie Edwards Thomas (Mrs! next year on July 4. the people of our time and attempt to 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Cleveland) of Springfield, Tenn.; A history of this family, which was figure out what they were used for. 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations) Ruby Byrd Thomas Scanlan (Mrs. compiled by Edward Bridges, is being They might need to understand our 15. Deposits of United States Government ...... Jagoe) of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and published. Entitled ‘A Thomas language, also. 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States Ora Mae Calhoun Thomas (Mrs. Family of Kentucky: the Genealogy of Graves then turned the meeting into 17. All other deposits Robert) of Hopkinsville. In addition, Robert Henry and Jennie Lee an interesting “ show and tell” 18. Certified and officers’ checks there were 20 grandchildren, 30 great­ Thomas’, it will be available in session. He brought along a number of 19. Total Deposits (sum of items 13 thru 18) a. Total demand deposits grandchildren, 12 great-great-grand­ September. Inquiries concerning the things used by the people of this area children and numerous spouses and book should be sent to the author at during the 1800’s. Among them were: b. Total time and savings deposits 20. friends. P.O. Box 111, Morrow, Ga. 30260. a yoke to keep a cow in the' pasture, Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Out-of-state visitors came from 21. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury and Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, other liabilities for borrowed m o n e y ...... 22. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases ...... , Indiana, Kansas, Maine and 23. All other liabilities ...... Tennessee. ■ J t 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 19 thru 23) Special “ cousins” recognized were 25. Subordinated notes and debentures Fred Scanlan, oldest male present V i EQUITY CAPITAL (age 84); Modie Thomas, oldest Price Sale 26. Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding female (age 83); Jeremy Gray, ;|V 27. Common Stock a. No. shares authorized youngest male (age 4 months); Jodie Summer § Early Fall :M\ b. No. shares outstanding Ledford, youngest female (age 1 28. Surplus m m M year), and Tina Dixon Garland, most Wedding Gowns 29. Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves “ distant” cousin (1,600 miles A I r V xi 30. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 26 thru 29) travelled). The 27-member family 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 24, 25 and 30) group of Robert Edward Thomas was Summer Formals MEMORANDA the largest branch in attendance. 1. Amounts outstanding as of report date (Nell Flowers) Sportswear a. Standby letters of credit, total b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more c. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Jaycettes announce Lingerie 2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date a. Total deposits (corresponds to item 19 above) ; j - h NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report. 50 officers for 1981-82 Maternity—20%— % I/We, the undersigned officer(s) do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. $ O ff AREA CODE/TELEPHONE NO. The Cadiz-Trigg County Jaycettes 502-522-6021 have announced their new officers for NAME AND TITLE OF 1 ER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of the 1981-82 club year. Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has New officers are Karen Watkins, The House Of Harry Lee Whipple, Vice President been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been president; Helen Bailey, vice- E(gPared in conformance with the instructions and is true and, correct president; Diane Chesnut, secretary OCCASIONS OF DIRECTOR / fSIGNATURE OF^DIRECTOR and Jane Sawyer, treasurer. The local Jaycettes will sponsor Keprtucky T r i g g ------y Audrey Carr, Miss Trigg County 1980, Canton Pike S Country Club Lane County of $ in the Miss Western Kentucky State Open Daily 10 To 5 (MAKE MARK FOR I subscribed before me this . di Hopkinsville NOTARY’S seal) and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bai Fair Beauty Pageant to be held My commission expires < ...... ' ...... i./ ..'z3 .fr, 19 Saturday, August 1, in Hopkinsville. I Notary Public. §

The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Pages

D F l * • *

m j t i n CADIZ IER FOODLINER

KRAFT

Mayonnaise...... 3202. $1 4 9 Complete line off KRAFT ASST. BUNNY SANDWICH Dressings...... 8 0 2 .79< Bread...... KRAFT MINIATURE BUNNY Marshmallows...... 59* Biscuits...... 69* LOW PRICED KRAFT Apple Jelly...... is 02. 89* BUNNY JOB SQUAD Sweet Rolls...... 79* generic merchandise. Paper Towels...... 79* A U N T H A TTIE 'S WAGNER Bread...... 2/89* Orange Drink...... 54 02. 99* Shop and Compare WAGNER LO CALORIE Orange Drink...... 54 02. 99* WAGNER ELCOA MUR? SPECIALS TABLERITE CHOICE BONELESS Grape Drink...... 54 oz. 99* Bacon...... $109 Tip Steak...... Ib. $209 IGA TRIPLE PAK TABLERITE BONELESS TABLERITE CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN Potato Chips...... 10 oz. *119 19 Biscuits...... e Pk. $1 ...... ib. VLASIC BUTTER CHIP Chopped Sirloin $229 Tip Roast...... Ib. * 1 " -M * 1 0 9 PARKAY RIVERSIDE WHOLE OR HALF STICK Pickles...... 24 02. K TABLERITE BONELESS Margarine...... 2/$1 REYNOLD'S Bologna......

VAN DE CAMP Baby Food...... ___...... jar 25*

Fish-n-Chips...... 14 oz. *16 9 COCA-COLA-TAB-OR , - $ 1 4 9 G ORTON'S PEPSI Sprite...... 6 -12 oz. cans 1 Dipt Sticks...... 802. *12 9 IGA A SST. $ 1 69 8 -16-oz. Btl. Ice Cream...... % gai. $14 9 PRODUCE SPECK V AN de C AM P BUSH PURPLE HULL BUSH CHILI RED Fish Fillet...... ,..i2 o,*2 1 9 ...... 15oz. 3/*1 Hot Beans.... 15 oz. 3/$1 Grapes...... ib. 99* MRS. PAUL'S BUSH BUSH EL DORADO Scallops...... 7 02. *32 9 Plums...... i...... ib. 79* Crowder Peas...... 15 oz. 3/*1 Spinach...... ■ 15 oz. 3/* 1 • RICH'S FRESH S H O V lft^A T BUSH CUT Coffee Rich...... 160, 43* Carrots...... ,. 2 ib.69* 3 1 * 1 Spaghetti...... Green Beans.. 16 0 , 2 / 7 9 * CALIFORNIA IGA BUSH BUSH Cauliflower... i...... #149 Waffles...... 5 02. 2/79* Pinto Beans...... 15 oz. 3/*1 Shelly Beans.. 16 oz.. 2/79* SOUTHERN OREGAN FARM BUSH CHOPPED BUSH Peaches...... ib. 39* Carrot Cake...... oz. * 1 " CRIMSON SWEET • Turnip Greens...... iso, 3/*1 Baked Beans.. 28 oz. 8 9 * WELCH'S Watermelons...... BUSH CHOPPED BETTY CROCKER ASST. Grape Juice ...... , i ...... 6oz. m WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN Mustard Greens______...... 15 oz. 3/$1 Cake M ix .___ 18’/2 02. 7 9 * PILLSBURY-MICROWAVE Delicious Apples...... sib. *11f

Popcorn...... 10% oz. *139 HOME GROWN Potatoes...... io ib. *149 HOME GROWN STORE HOURS: GOLDEN RIPE Field Corn...... ear 1 0 * LARGE GOERGIA M on. - Thurs. - 7 - 8 Cantalopes.______...... each 9 9 *

Fri. - Sot 7 - 9 PUREX B a n a n a s LB. * $ 3 9 9 I Detergent family size Sun. jy 1 — ^6 2 9

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YOU WANT FOOD SAVINGS? WEHS/EEM!

FRESH FROZEN

MKING HENS____ lb. 4 9

ONE QUARTER SLICED $1 39 PO R K LO IN 1 Lb.

FRESH BOSTON BUTT £ I 2 9 PORK ROAST I Lb.

CALIF. WHITE FEATHER FARM GRADE A MED. ARROWHEAD BONELESS SIRLOIN Red Grapes...... 99° ee Eggs...... 59® Franks...... 12 oz. pkg. 89° Tip Roast...... * $1 COLONIAL FARMS ASST. FLAVORS KRAFT AMER., PIMENTO OR SWISS EMGE CHIEF SLICED (REG. OR VERI THIN) FRESH SHOULDER IceCream...... %ga,.$139 Cheese Singles...... o- n.* 149 Bacon...... $149 Pork Steaks...... „ $139 GENERIC WHIPPED PILLS., HUGRY JACK, FLAKY, FLUFFY, OR BUTR. TASTING FRESH FROZEN PURNELLS OLD FOLKS COUNTRY Topping. 12 02. 69° Biscuits...... 3/M Catfish Steaks...... *149 Sausage...... !.*r'.?s....» ®149 CALIF. FLA. TAYLOR MAID ASST. FLAVORS EMGE ALL STAR SLICED Carrots...... ». m 3/$1 Citrus Punch...... * ga, 99° Drinks...... 2liter 89° Bologna...... b. $145 WESTERN YELLOW WASH. GOLDEN DELICIOUS GOLD MEDAL PLAIN OR SR EMGE SLICED BEEF

Onions...... 99c Apples...... 3lb. bag 99$ FlOUt...... lb. bag 89' Bologna, ...... lb. $145

BUGLES WESSON

48 oz. Bottle Colonial TOTINO J u & i m d - ASST. FLAVORS ASSORTED FLAVORS PIZZA 8 oz. Box ICE CREW $ 19 3 9 12 oz. V 7 9

del monte sweet 9 DELMONTE HUNT S TOMATO SOFT PLY . . . 16 02. cans Green Peas. . . • • • ■ 2/89® ...... 1/oz. can U t f a W L U I U p ...... 32 02. bottle ^ 1 ^ liiplcillSn ...... 140 ct. 6 3 ' DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE . UPTON SOFT PLY BATHROOM Juice...... • • • • ■ 46 oz. can 99® Dinner...... • 7% 02. boxes 2/79° Tea Bags...... 4 8 c,.b o x $139 Tissue...... 4 pkg. 69° DEL MONTE IN NAT. JUICE SLICED, CHUNK, OR CRUSHED DELMONTE BETTY CROCKER SPECIALITY SOFT PLY WHITE OR ASST.

. . . • . ■ • • • • • 15 % oz. can Pineapple. 59® Spinach...... 02 cans 2r1 Potatoes...... 5^ bo* 79° Towels...... Bigro,ls 2/$1 DELMONTE HUNT'S TOMATO GENERAL MILLS GENERIC CHOCOLATE

*5 Pear Halves...... 89® Sauce...... 8 „ , c a n s 3/79e Bisquick...... 40o , bo* $ 1 4 9 Syrup...... ^ . c a n * 2/$1 DEL MONTE Y.C. HALVES OR SLI. HUNT'S TOMATO DISH LIQUIO(25* OFF) GENERIC (STEMS & PIECES) Peaches 29 02. can Paste...... 6 02 cans 3/$1 A j a X ...... 2202. 99° M U S h r O O m S ...... 4 02. cans 2/$1

ECONOMY CeeBee Food Store EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN

Monday - Saturday - 7:30 L i t to 6:30 P. ML

CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 8 DECA officers Using Social Security effectively attend workshop “ People who want to get the most when somebody in the family dies, benefits in order to speed up their when somebody in the family claim, Smith said. “ If you call first we About 50 students and their teacher out of their Social Security protection becomes disabled, when you need a can tell you exactly what proofs you coordinator, Clayton Burgess, at­ should take the time to learn how to Social Security number and whenever need,” Smith said. tended an Officer Leadership use Social Security effectively,” Gene you have a question about Social Be sure to have your Social Security Workshop held by Delta Pi Epsilon, a Smith, Social Security field Security or need to report a change card handy when applying for a job or national honorary professional representative in Hopkinsville, stated. that will affect your monthly benefits. when you have any business with graduate fraternity in business Social Security, Smith said. He noted Smith suggested that people learn Most Social Security business can education at Murray State University that a large percentage of the wage the five basic times when they can now be handled by phone, Smith said. and the Department of Office Ad­ reports Social Security receives each expect to contact Social Security. And it’s important to know that the ministration and business Education. year from employers have erroneous They are when you are ready to retire, best times to call to avoid peak traffic The workshop for DECA officers was Social Security numbers and require and busy phones is during the latter held on Wednesday and Thursday, special treatment. part of the month, the latter part of July 8-19, at Murray State University. Smith also pointed out the best place the week and in the afternoon. Bill Jeffrey, director of the Liberty Point to get accurate, up to date information Department of Distributive Education People should be prepared with the on Social Security is to phone the from Frankfort, spoke on the necessary proofs when they apply for Social Security office at 886-5181. relationship of good leadership in to have revival student organizations. A film on the principles of economics entitled “ The San Diego Chicken” was shown. The July 20 -26 workshop was held in lieu of DECA Craft camp. The Liberty Point Baptist Church Those officers from Trigg County FOR THE THIRD YEAR in a row, the Trigg County American Private will hold a revival July 20-26, with High School who attended were Stevie Enterprise Seminar participants won first place in the scrapbook com­ services each day at 7:30 p.m. Wallif ‘'Stove Free Butts, president; Jeff Oakley, first petition on the state level. Inspecting their winning entry are, from left, 4-H Gray will be the evangelist. I \ LISTIDl 3 vice president; Bobby King, second Extension Agent Gretta Martin, Marla Cornelius, Janet Adams, Steve Special music will be provided and Standing Models t ft vice president; and Jill Allen, Edmonds and Wendy Hargrove. These five attended the state seminar and Wayne Glass is pastor. S t Inserts f •)I secretary-treasurer. accepted the $40 award for first place. The public is invited to attend. SAVES UP TO c

_r_— M 80% Ln,UT TAl ON YOUR What’s new at the library HEATING BILL U-L Listed Forced Air Firebrick COMP?A ■ SEE T H E M T O D A Y of extraordinary moral and emotional circles of wealth and fashion in Cast-iron Doors aristocrat, Edmund Crozart. All New QUALITY A synopsis of books recently received strength, he is also a key figure in a Orleans unites against a match which London. Quality Construction at the John L. Street Library. successful underground community would destroy forever the purity of a It is the story of a spirited young “ Blood and Dreams” by Leslie that for years has been smuggling great Creole line, but Kate refuses to woman of 18 who has left an unhappy, Waller — a best-selling novelist’s refugees into the West. CADIZ - PRINCETON be kept from- the man she loves. uncertain past in England and made a major achievement: the towering Conlin is imprisoned in a fortress 50 “ Blood and Dreams” traces not new life for herself as a trapeze artist Cw um Jttr (Jhcatodtw q epic of a family born to make history miles inside the East German border. only the reckless path of Kate and in a small touring circus . . . "In the center of tow n" ^ * Princeton, Ky - 365 7! in the city they claimed as their own There, with, the help of Harry Van Cadiz, Ky. - 522-3153 Edmund’s history, but the course of a But that forgotten past will stumble —■ New Orleans. Buren, the world’s leading specialist great city, a powerful industry and the upon her one day, beside a stream in ______New Orleans, circa 1888. A rolling in “ thought reform,” the Communists r wild and heady origins of America Hungary, where the circus has pit­ metropolis, riddled vyith con­ intend to use the priest to humiliate today. ched its tents for a time. It will come tradictions: midnight lynchings and the President and his allies in the Free in the form of a mysterious young elegant quadroon balls; booming World. man — handsome, appealing, yet industrial expansions and the Only a brilliant plan, conceived in curiously remote — whose ap­ HOME REMODELING “ Day of Judgement” by Jack discovery of oil; unscrupulous Washington, London, Vatican City pearance is the beginning of a strange Higgins is another exciting novel by politicians and a proud landed gentry. and Berlin, and involving the talents dangerous intrigue that involves the author of “ Storm Warning” and Jealously guarded by the aristocratic of many dedicated people — among deception, romance, disappearance “ The Eagle Has Landed.” Spring Creole dependents of French and them six Lutheran monks, an and, in the end, the revelations of a 1963, President Kennedy is about to Spanish empire-builders, New American Jesuit, a battle-hardened family’s darkest secrets. Orleans defies the intrusion of im­ embark on an historic visit to divided English major and a young woman pudent Yankees no one else dared Berlin. In an attempt to undermine his doctor who had unknowingly aided the SPECIALS challenge, until Kate Blood. good-will tour, the East German in­ Communist plot — can stop this 1 9 8 1 W K U Treasured daughter of a corrupt telligence network has kidnapped assault. And only Jack Higgins could Irish politican, Kate Blood burns with Father Sean Conlin. narrate this tale with the dramatic desire for the one man who must A stubborn old Irishman, staunch flair that has made him the leading grads listed reject her, the handsome, tortured opponent of communism, and a man suspense novelist of our time. Western Kentucky University has “ The Wine and the Music” by announced the list of graduates from Missionary Union William E. Barrett. This new novel by Trigg County who made application to Family the author of “ Lilies of the Field” participate in the university’s spring to have seminar probes with rare sensitivity and depth exercises in May, 1981. into the crisis of a young priest who The candidates for degrees from at Cerulean Baptist faces a soul-shattering decision— ’ Trigg County were: Kerry Lyn Allen; Reunions whether to remain a representative of Nat Buck; Mera Sue Cossey; Willie LUMBER The Little River Women’s God in the Church he loves so deeply, Cowherd Fort Jr.; Steven Bennett Missionary Union will conduct a or to leave the priesthood and marry Guess and Deborah Faye Littlejohn. 2X4-8' No. 3 Utility... $1.29 ea. Mission Action Seminar at Cerulean an attractive divorcee’ who has 2X6-10' No. 3 Utility.. $2.29 ea. S im m on s Baptist Church on Thursday, July 23, opened his heart in a way he never beginning at 10 am . The Seminar will dreamed possible. Band to have 2X6-14' No. 3 Utility.. $3.20 ea. The Simmons family reunion will be be held by Carol Noffsinger of Mid­ Here is a fascinating story that is 1X3-6' Furring...... 48*ea. held Sunday, July 19, at the Jaycee dletown. both moving and pertinent in a world car wash Sat. 1X6-6' Redwood...... $2.95 ea. Building at the fairgrounds in Miss Noffsinger is the director of where age-old concepts are being Hopkinsville. Baptist Young Women in the state of scrutinized as never before. The Trigg County Marching Wildcat 1X8-6' Redwood...... $3.95 ea. All friends and relatives are invited Kentucky. “Strangers at Wildings” by Band will hold a car wash on Satur­ to attend. Everyone is asked to bring a salad Madeleine Brent. The author of day, July 18, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at to be served at noon. Beverages will “ Moonraker’s Bride” and “ Tre­ the Trigg County Board of Education. be provided by the Cerulean Baptist garon’s Daughter” does it again! Proceeds from the car wash will go ROOFING T u r n e r Church. A nursery will also be Here is a tale of charm and adventure to help defray the expense of going to 7 sq. Cedar __$21.95 III of Canton Heights. Lunch will be English countryside, to the elegant 9-14. (g a r ... served at 1 p.m. Homemade ice 14 sq. Satin Black $23.50 cream will be made around 6 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited Jaycees to have to attend. INSULATION membership drive 31/2" Kraft Fiberglass___ 14°sf 15"X40' Roll...... $7.00 ea. F ra n cis The Cadiz-Trigg County Jaycees The Francis family reunion will be will hold their Annual Membership 6%" Kraft Fiberglass___ 24csf held on Sunday, July 19, at the Bank of Drive and Barbecue Dinner on 15"X24' Roll...... $7.20 ea. Cadiz Community Room. Saturday, July 18. Everyone is asked to bring a All Jaycees are encouraged to be in covered dish. attendance and to bring a prospective member. Anyone interested in joining the PLYWOOD Jaycees should contact any member birth or call David Chesnut at 522-3895. y2" CDX Sheating 4' X8'. $7.50 ea. Vahmieer auxilary to 5/8" Particle Board 4'X8'. $5.95 Larry Layton Turner sponsor breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Turner announce the birth of a son, Larry The Trigg-Lyon Volunteer Fire Layton, Monday, July 6, at Jennie Department Ladies Auxiliary will PATIO DOOR Stuart Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds sponsor a sausage and pancake and 11 >2 ounces. breakfast Saturday, July 18, from 5:30 6'X6' 8" Gape© Alum ...... $185 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ^.m. until 10 a.m., at the firehouse on Terry Turner of Trigg County and Mr. Highway 274 at Rockcastle. 6'X6' 8" Gape© White___$195 and Mrs. Clarence Morris. Great- Proceeds will go toward purchasing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricks a new fire truck. All the pancakes you Skinner of Trigg County. can eat will cost $2. MASONRY

Portland Cementm ib. bag) $4.95 ea. Back Pain Brixment Mortar m ib. bag) $3.95 ea. There can be many reasons for back pain. Most often the cause is muscular, slipped disc, pinched nerves, arthritis, or displaced spinal vertebrae. Proper examination to determine CASH & CARRY PRICES the cause of back pain is essential so the right treatment can be administered for the patient's recovery. 1 WEEK ONLY If back pain is a way of life for you, consult us. We specialize in. examination and treatment of these problem cases. 522-3957 DISCOUNT BUILDING Allen Chiropractic Center SUPPLY 11 Main St. Cadiz, Ky. Most insurance companies accept chiropractic care P H O N E 522-8170 JEFFERSON STREET Chiropractic Examination and Treatment Clinic The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 9

Beta members attend HYDE PARK HOT Sauce...... convention in Florida

The first National Beta Club Con­ Solo...... ’^.“V2:99.,...... ♦599 vention was attended by a delegation RED CROSS of 45 students from Trigg County High $139 School in Orlando, Fla., June 18-20. SIVILLS Spaghetti...... The group from Trigg County per­ formed their state talent-winning club LIBBY'S act entitled “ A Tribute to Kentucky” FOOD STORE Peas...... 17o,3/*1°9 at the opening session of the con­ FRESH FRYER LEGS & PIK NIK vention. Breast...... b. 9Sf: The convention was attended by PARTIN'S COUNTRY Mustard...... » 59* Beta Clubs from 19 of the 28 states FRESH FRYER W INGS ft $ " | 4 5 with Beta Club Chapters. Trigg Sausage... lb. PIK NIK County was one of 14 largest state Thighs...... 69* $119 LAY'S Q U IC K STAR TER Mayonnaise. ■. delegation. y. SLICED The students attended group Wieners... 12 oz. pkg. 89* sessions during the day and general Pork Loin...... * *149 FROSTY M ORN SLICED Diet Dr. Pepper sessions in the evenings. The highlight BONELESS of the Friday evening session was the Bologna...... *149 appearance of the keynote speaker, Chuck Roast...... ,b *159 DR PEPPER Grady Nutt of “ Hee-Haw” fame. SLICED SLAB Saturday evening’s session was (We Have Fresh Bar-B-Que 8 - 16-oz. $ 1 3 9 highlighted with the appearance of Bacon...... 99* Chicken Daily) Cheryl Prewitt, Miss America of 1980. Plus Deposit l Enroute to the convention, the Trigg FRESH WHOLE County students visited Daytona Beach, Fla. and Walt Disney World in C ut-up - 55* lb. Dole Orlando, Fla. Lb. The Beta Club members would like PINEAPPLE JUICE to thank those who helped in the fund­ FRYERS 49 raising for the event. Special recognition is given to: Cadiz Rotary STORE SEEM SALAD Club; Cadiz Lions Club; Cadiz-Trigg Dressing...... 89* 46-oz. County Jaycees; Cadiz-Trigg County 9 9 Jaycettes; Trigg County Farm BUSH CHILI . . Bureau; Trigg County Farmers Hot Beans______. . 300 size 3/ 1 Bank; Bank of Cadiz; Individuals of Hyde Park the Trigg County Chamber of Com­ BUSH RED KIDNEY merce; Speedy Market; Towler’s 300 size Grocery; Wilson’s Grocery; Better Beans... 3/*1 FRUIT COCKTAIL Buy Foods; Wallonia IGA; Hilltop HEFTY TALL KITCHEN Kash Market; Jim’s Minit Mart; Cerulean Market; Cadiz IGA; Bags___ 30 ct. *2 69 1 7 - O Z . / $ I #» Economy Cee Bee Food Store; Sivill’s HYDE PARK 2 United Food Center; Bleidt’s Phar­ macy; B and B Food Products; Bleach___ gai. 7 9 * Light’s Plumbing and Electric; W. C. Paramount Hamburger White Lumber Company and the Trigg County Board of Education. NORTHERN BATHROOM M U (HIPS Tennis tourney TISSUE Asst. Colors 4-pack 99 32-oz. 0 9 C to begin July 27 VALVOLINE 10W40 Plans have been announced for a Motor Oil...... 99* Cadiz-Trigg County Tennis Tour­ BUSH SHELLIE Colonial New Old Fashion nament. The tournament will begin on SCOTT Monday, July 27, and end on Sunday, Beans...... i60z 3/$1 August 2. Preliminary matches will M URRAY A SST. “'REAR be held during the week with the semi­ finals and finals held during the Cookies...... oz. 3/*1 PAPER TOWELS weekend. PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING There will be divisions for Men’s c 11/4-lb. Loaf Singles, Men’s Doubles, Women’s Flour...... 5lb*109 Jumbo Roll Singles, Mixed Doubles and if there’s PERSONAL SIZE 4 9 enough interest, a Women’s Doubles Merit Pre-Creamed Division. If you are interested in Ivory...... 4 bar pk. 89* playing, contact Jim Lancaster at 522- 8244 or Tom Martin at 522-3973. SHORTENING The deadline for entering is noon, on Monday, July 20. Pairings will be 42-oz. Q ’ € announced in the Cadiz Record next 12-oz. $139 week. (Limit ) SPAM 2 9 !

MQVIES GENERIC Generic IN MURRAY Instant Te a . ______$149 TOILET TISSUE A JAX Thru 7-23 7:20,9:30,2 Sat. ft Sun. Cleaner...... k„z. 36* BILL M URR AY IN STRIPES SHOWBOAT 4-pack 6 9 * (R) Pork-N-Beans. . . 300 size 3/*1 $4 22 Dawn. 22 oz. I Kraft Philadelphia Thru 7-23 $ | 1 6 7:15,9:15,2 Sat. & Sun. Ivory., 22 oz. CREAM CHEESE BURT REYNOLDS IN TANG INSTANT CANNONBALL RUN $ 2 5 9 Drink... 27 oz. IPG) 8-oz, 7 9 <

BARGAIN HUNT'S M ATIN EE SAT. £r SUN. $|09 Kraft Parkay Regular ALL SEATS Quart $1.50 KETCHUP Thru 7-23 MARGARINE 7:00,9:15,2 Sat. ft Sun. 1-lb. Quarters We Have Asst. Sizes Fruit Jars, BETTY CROCKER RAIDERS OF THE Canning Salt, Dill Weed, Pickling 09 LOST ARK (PG) Spice and Other Canning Scalloped or Au Gratin 2 / $l Accessories. POTATOES Banquet Asst. Thru 7-23 Peaches...... >b *1 | 7:05,9:30,2 Sat. & Sun. 6-oz. c TV DINNERS SUPERMAN II Cabbage...... >b. 15* H (PG) 11-oz, HYDE PARK 6 9

Thru 7-23 Reg. or Waffle Mr. P's 7:00,9:10 & 2 Sat. & Sun. Twin Pack ROGER MOORE as CHIPS 69 JA M E S BOND 007 PIZZA FOR YOUR EYES ONLY I YELLOW (PG) VAN C A M P Onions...... 3. 79* MURRAY DRIVE INN -oz. Starts 7-17 13 7 9 * I Opens 7:45 Starts 8:15 NEW 8 9 "Force Five" PORK fN SEANS Potatoes...... io ib. *T Plus Ore Ida Shoestring Chuck Norris in 16-oz. Van KR AFT COLBY "Octagon" $ 1 7 9 12 oz. $5.00 Carload on Tuesdays Cheese POTATOES p O ilfC *'-1’ j VBBET' KRAFT 59 8 * A l * s i Orange Juice.... * »»>. *1 LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 20-oz. 7 ^ * ADULT fNTERT&INMENT EARS NIBBLERS 18 OR OVER ONLY a 11:40 P M. Corn On Cob...... ^ 9 9 * The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 10 Inheritance an important element in management

By Keith S. Venable said that Moore used Holstein nurse 1972 to 1975. Since then Georgia far­ maintain the Social Security System. The five B’s of old age: baldness, cows. Moore was a salesman. If a mers income, expressed in 1967 We oppose gun control but want stiff bursitis, bifocals, bulges and bunions. Much has been said in recent years heifer was about to go for $5000, he dollars has declined. They have lost punishment for those commiting a on the importance of the environment voice of would cry, “ you are stealing my purchasing power. The cost of far­ crime with a gun. “Doctor, I have this terrible on the kind of adults children become. cattle,” and the price would go to ming has gone Up faster than farm problem. I can’t remember.” The importance of inheritance has $8000. prices, leaving the farmer with less Before we had television we talked “ How long have you had this been downgraded. venoble We spent the night at Greenwood, spendable income, to each other. problem?” NBC reported on a recent study of Miss., with our kin, the Otis Allens, “ What problem?” identical twins, each having the same who are collectors. It was midnight Katherine and I started for Texas, Records from our farm near Shouting to control your children is genes of inheritance. The study in­ when we finished seeing their Western where Charlie was to pick up his son, Pembroke show that 1972 to 1975 were like steering your car with the horn “ Look at me, hale and hearty at cluded twins who had been separated art paintings, plates, Audubon prints Michael. our best; years. and is about as effective. 300,” shouted the salesman for a long early in life and raised in different and slides of a Civil War boat pulled Our route went through Murray, The year 1948 was also a good one. life potion. environments. It was startling how up from the bottom of the Yazoo We sold cattle for 30 cents that year, Congress has passed 30 million laws “ Is he really that old?” his assistant similar were the performance and Paris, Tenn. and down US 79 to Milan, River. Tenn. and US 45 to 1-40. Traffic was which in real dollars is probably the to interpret the Ten Commandments. was asked. habits of the twins even though their Otis is superintendent of schools of highest price we ever received. It was “ Can’t say,” said the assistant, “ I upbringing was different. heavy. It appeared that rain had Laflora County which are almost a year when you could buy a ton of 47 I raised a moral question with have worked for him only 100 years?” Though much of Africa is starving, delayed planting, and crops were totally black as the whites have fled to later than ours. percent phosphate for $57 and other Thomas Bennett, my preacher South Africa, farmed by people of private schools. things equally cheap. brother-in-law. “ If it is wrong to Lyndon B. Johnson, told of the lady Dutch ancestry, has a surplus of food. We skirted hustling, growing “ Our schools face an uncertain Memphis, Tenn. on 1-240 and to 1-55 watermelons, is it wrong to enjoy who wanted to cash a $1000 bond and To me this is a classic example of the future,” Otis said. “ Enrollment is called the bank. and South. Supper was at Senatobia, melons someone else has stolen? Or importance of inheritance in dropping and we may lose many of the According to the replies “ Is it for redemption or con­ Miss., home of Circle M Ranch, where laughing at jokes someone has management. One could almost say, Federal programs.” Congressman Carroll Hubbard version?” the clerk asked. Hop Moore has raised more high stolen?” “ Managers are born not made.” I will continue our Texas trip later. received from his March She paused a moment and asked, priced Polled Herefords than most questionaire, we West Kentuckians anybody. Conversation by three deaf men on “ Am I talking to the First National The Georgia Extension Service has are a conservative lot. We want less a March day: Bank or the First Baptist Church?” Several people over the years have Ed and Elizabeth Reynolds at­ made a study of the real effect of government spending and lower “ Windy ain’t it?” ’ expressed interest in my telling of our tended one of the Circle M sales. It inflation on the farms. Expressed in taxes. We are confused on wage and “ No, it’s Thursday.” “ America is still the land of op­ travels. was in the days when fat sold and the 1967, or uninflated, dollars the best price controls. We opposed the lifting “ I am too. Let’s have a coke.” portunity,” say the Japanese Circle M cattle were super fat. It was Friday, June 26, son Charlie, years for Georgia farmers were from of the grain embargo. We want to automakers. extension review 4 ? j. • >. ■ . \ jggmJ ”-K V ". ; Coonhunters Association i r § to pick best hound at LBL

A national champion coonhound will pionship are unique. Only in PCA ‘ 4$ V be crowned at Land Between the hunts are hounds graded by ■ *>*’ , : Lakes on October 23-24. professional judges in casts of four —I— x x ■ . ax ■*•>, lx-wit The event, sponsorec oy the dogs each. A hound competes only Professional Coonhunters Associa­ against the hounds in his cast, john fourqureon tion, will from Hillman Ferry eliminating the possibility of losing Campground each night of the cham­ merely because of being put down in pionship. Competition hunts will be an area with few coons. Cast winners tournament-style, where hounds are advance until four hounds remain for graded for treeing, but raccoons are the championship. left unharmed. Top prize will be Two qualifying hunts will bring 14 Walker pepper patch $15,000 from a purse of $25,000 championship hounds to the final. Tournament headquarters will be at PCA is made up of the leading the Holiday Inn, Gilbertsville, with coonhound owners, handlers and VIP lodging at Kentucky Dam ... >•- -X ; •• ' ~ «*- V ... •' ~ ' breeders in the country. Village. The public is invited to hound site of field meeting PCA tour events throughout the drawings each evening and to follow L * ■ & *• *•••.< -V , -X' - W < T* v, ■ " •• * . Jk. ■ * - ~ . .. :« season and the National Cham­ the hounds into the woods. Pepper Meeting to a Pennyrile Area UK Ag student PICTURED ABOVE is a common situation found in Trigg County and other There will be a field meeting will be given. LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, July 16, at 4:30 p.m. at the places this year, except the two prominent rows that Show good growth. The difference in the rows on each side, especially the ones on the right, is the pepper patch of Mr, and Mrs. Darrell UK-TVA Tour Kentucky Department of Transportation Walker. Dr. Winn Dunwell, extension number of: times the soil was disked. Compaction can take place quickly in The 2nd Annual UK-TVA In accordance with KRS 176.051, Kentucky's noxious weed law, the Depart­ horticulture specialist, will be wet soil conditions when disked too much. — Photo by John Fourqurean Agricultural Development Program ment of Transportation will destroy noxious weeds on state-owned right of present. Tour for 1981 is set for July 23 and is way at the request of the adjoining property owner. f r f f v i The purpose of the meeting is to scheduled for Trigg County. We would The noxious weeds named in the law are Johnson grass, giant foxtail, being you additional assistance in appreciate it if you as a past par­ Canada thistles, nodding thistles, and multiflora rose. your production of peppers. Bring any ticipant, present participant or ”■ - ■ '■** - V , ■< , "■f ?■ ■ S* ' - * 4 # ’ v 4 Persons who own property adjacent to state right of way and who are in­ problems you are having to this cooperator with your county extension volved in eradication efforts on their property can submit a written ap­ meeting (except grass or weeds). service, attend this tour. plication to the highway district office in their area. Applications and ad­ We are seeing sun scald and Since it is in Trigg County, we have dresses of each district office will be located at state highway maintenance blossom end rot. Blossom end rot is a the opportunity to take advantage of garages. fungus. You need to keep a fungicide the tour and attend the entire on your plants as much as possible program. A schedule of that day with the weather we have been follows. Complete Line of having. Please let the office know if you will The Walker pepper patch is on the attend as we have to prepare for the Kings Chapel Road. cookout after completion of the tour. Elastic Goods Alumni Meeting UK-TVA Tour Time Schedule The Pennyrile Chapter UK Ag 2:45 p.m. Meet at Extension Office Alumni meeting will be held Monday and leave for Ronnie Clark’s farm. night, July 20, at the Convention 3:00 p.m. Ronnie Clark’s Farm Center at the Western Kentucky 3 :30 p.m. Depart for Phillip Fairgrounds in Hopkinsville, at 6:30 Ingram Farm. p.m. A buffet dinner with a meeting to 3:45 p.m. Arrive Ingram Farm. follow will cost $9 per plate — 4:15 p.m. Depart for Rubin Wharton everything included. Garden. Dr. Charles Barnhart, dean and 4:40 p.m. Arrive Wharton Garden. director of the UK College of 4:55 p.m. Depart for Jackie OLD PLANTBED SITES such as this one are excellent breeding grounds for Agriculture and Cooperative Ex­ Humphries Farm. blue mold, which has been found in Trigg County. Farmers should do away tension, will attend. This is the first 5:15 p.m. Arrive Humphries Farm. with their plantbeds as soon as possible after setting. — Photo by John time that Dean Barnhart has attended 5:45 p.m. Depart for Robert KNEE BRACES HEALTH BELTS Fourqurean. the Pennyrile Chapter, I believe. We Wharton Farm. want to leave him speechless from the 6:00 p.m. Arrive Wharton Farm. attendance and support by the alumni 6:30 p.m. Depart for Darrell Walker SHOULDER BRACES ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS from this area. Farm. Bow hunters seek to organize Call the County Extension Office by 6:45 p.m. Arrive Walker Farm. Thursday, July 16, and give the 7:15 p.m. Depart for West Cadiz There will be an organizational years old or older and junior - 16-18 number that will attend with you. Park. meeting of the Golden Pond Bow years old (must have a sponsor). Several door prizes will be drawn 7:30 p.m. Arrive and Cookout — Hunter’s Club on Tuesday, July 21, at For more information or any WOOD'S DRUG STORE and the chapter scholarship awarded West Cadiz Park, 7 p.m. at the Pete Light Springs questions call Jim Strelec at 924-5409 Restaurant. All interested persons are or George Southwick at 924-5598 Hopkinsville, Ky. urged to attend since there will be a between 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 14-week-old bald eagle limited number of members. There will be two groups, senior -18 released at LBL July 7 Miniature Horse Three days after this country Both birds remain in the area, ac­ FARM BUREAU ANNUAL celebrated its 205 years of freedom, a cording to recent tracking reports. Show starts July 24 14-week-old symbol of that freedom, a Hatcher and Lowe are assisted in bald eagle, celebrated his own by the project by LBL interns Pat The 5th Annual Championship In­ MEETING AND B.B.Q. DINNER making his first free flight at TVA’s Keyser, Bob Altman and Nancy ternational Miniature Horse Show will Land Between The Lakes (LBL). Douglass. The eaglet was provided by be held at the Murray State Univer­ Officials from LBL and the Ten­ the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. sity Exposition Center in Murray on nessee Wildlife Resources Agency, Two additional eaglets will be Friday, July 24, at 7 p.m. and cooperators in the project, released transported to LBL from the U.S. Fish Saturday, July 25, at 1 p.m. the eagle on Tuesday, July 7. and Wildlife Service’s Patuxent Trophies, ribbons and thousands of Saturday, July 25,1981 - 6:00 PM The bird was held in the LBL cage Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, dollars in prize money will be two weeks beyond the time it was Maryland. Like the present eaglet, awarded. The show will be managed capable of leaving the nest to allow its these birds will be raised, and by Ray Lee, director of the Inter­ wing muscles to develop more fully. eventually released, in LBL in order national Miniature Horse Registry, Generally, young eagles leave the to enhance the prospects for resident who may be contacted at 502-354-8198. Co. High School Cafeteria nest on their own too early and spend eagles in the area. ______Admission is free. the next two to three weeks on the ground with the parents feeding and protecting them. The additional time VOTE in the cage also allowed the bird’s 1 Free Ticket for Each Member tailfeathers to fully mature so a Each Additional Family Tickets - $2.00 Each battery-powered transmitter could be JANE BAILEY attached to monitor the bird’s Other Guest — $4.00 Each movements. Rick Lowe, nongame biologist at LBL, said this bird shows CIRCUIT COURT CLERK signs of being much stronger than others raised at the facility. M Y PLEDGE Lowe and Robert Hatcher, State Nongame and Endangered Species HONESTY-HARD WORK-HUMILITY Please Pick up Tickets by Saturday, July 25,1981 Coordinator with TWRA, are coor­ dinating the eagle hacking project, which is designed to reestablish H Elected, YOUR CONFIDENCE Will Be Respected nesting eagles into the Western Tennessee and Kentucky area. A PLEASE NO CARRY-OUTS similar effort last year on the part of Paid For By Campaign To Elect Jane Bailey Circuit Court Clerk TWRA and TVA resulted in the Ann Carr Trees. release of two eagles into the area. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 11 Will there be less agricultural overproduction?

Reprinted from USDA Farmline demand will be more consistently Penn, deputy administrator for average annual increases of 2.2 half-century ago. Then, almost seven Since families operating these Now that most of the idled acres of tight than in the past.” economics of USDA’s Economics and percent since World War II. Demand million farms, with an average size of farms depend mostly on farm income the past are back in production and Of course, this doesn’ t mean Statistics Service. growth could be even greater if new less than 200 acres, produced a rather than outside earnings for their growing world demand is testing shortages on foodstore shelves. Nor outlets for farm products, such as variety of products and faced com­ livelihood, large year-to-year swings America’s capacity to produce, U.S. does it rule out years of surplus Assessing the costs gasohol production, develop rapidly. mon needs. in farm income leave them par­ farmers face new problems and op­ production and crop diversions. But it According to the analysts, Today’s 2.4 million farms, with an portunities in the 1980’s. This is a far cry from 1972 when, in ticularly vulnerable, especially with may indicate a different emphasis for American agriculture has vast, un­ average size of around 429 acres, are the high debt load that most larger “ Gone is the ever-pervasive burden an effort to reduce excess output, 62 future food and agricultural policy. tapped capacity to meet continued far more specialized and needs vary of chronically excessive supplies that million acres of farmland were idled farms carry today to cover rising cash “ The evidence suggests that, rather growth in world demand. However, — nearly a fifth of all U.S. cropland. greatly according to region, nature of production expenses and capital in­ depress farm prices,” says USDA they add that most of the easy than being faced with chronic over­ Today with practically all readily production, size of operation and other vestments. economist John Lee. “ We seem to be production and surpluses, we will production gains have already been available cropland in production, the individual factors. To aggravate the problem, growing heading into a period where the more frequently confront the need to attained. questions are how much additional These changes have important dependence on foreign markets may balance between food supplies and encourage production,” says J. B. “ Future increases will come more land will be needed to meet rising implications for farm policy. For mean far greater year-to-year dearly,” Lee says. The reasons are expert demand and what prices will example, farms with annual sales of commodity price swings according to many: be needed to draw that land into $40,000 and above now account for world food conditions. —It will cost more for agriculture to production. more than three-fourths of U.S. Apply early for hunts bid additional land and other agricultural output, and their share of Thus, Penn suggests, larger farm resources from competing sectors of total output is likely to increase in the operators — especially those carrying high debt loads — will likely be most By John Wilson Headquarters, Building 1060, Ft. the economy. Policies for the future years ahead. Therefore, the deicisions Dept, of Fish and Wildlife Resources Knox, Ky. 40121 or call (502) 624-7311 —Production input costs are rising A big step toward devising new made by the operators of these farms concerned with protecting themselves (no collect calls, please). rapidly, adding to the expense of policy approaches for the future, will largely determine the effective­ against price instability. Consumers, It might seem a little early to start The application period for gun-and increasing yields through greater use according to economist Penn, is to ness of government policies relating too, have an interest in being thinking about deer hunting, but the bow-hunts on the Bluegrass Army of fertilizer and other inputs. recognize the diverse structure of to commercial agricultural protected from large year-to-year food price swings. deadlines for applying to certain Depot (Madison County) is between —Potential yield gains from current modern agriculture compared with a production. controlled hunts aren’t that far away. Aug. 10 and Sept, 10 only. Gun-hunting technologies have already been Land Between the Lakes (Trigg and dates are Dec. 5, 12 and 19 while bow- widely attained, so further gains will Lyon counties) has the earliest hunts are set for Oct. 10, 17 and 24. be increasingly expensive — as will deadline — July 29. Applications for Write Deer Hunt, Building S-14, new technologies. gun-hunting, the special youth hunt Lexington Blue Grass Army Depot —The costs of producing are higher (for youngsters between 10 and 16) Activity, Lexington, Ky. 40511 for full and yields lower on less fertile, fragile STRONG PROTECTION F O R SAVERS! and for certain bow-hunts are due on details on application procedures. land that will have to be brought into farming. this date. Ft. Campbell (Christian and Trigg Applications must be on a special counties) generally has drawings There are also costs in terms of computer card. To obtain one of these during the week for gun-hunting on protecting our resource base. Greater NET WORTH - APPROXIMATELY {6 MILLION. cards, instructions for applying and the following weekend. Contact Ft. production means the potential for complete hunting dates, write Land Campbell for season dates, ap­ more chemical pollution of rivers and Between the Lakes, Golden Pond, Ky. plication procedures and other special streams and increased soil erosion, particularly as marginal lands are 42231. area regulations. The address is SOUND ASSETS - converted into agricultural use. Advance applications are required Outdoor Recreation Branch, Hunting for gun-hunts and for weekend bow- and Fishing Unit, Ft. Campbell, Ky. Along with costs, however, there hunts at Ft. Knox (Hardin, Bullitt and 42223, or call (502) 798-2175 (no collect are also significant potential benefits Meade counties). Bow-hunting ap­ calls, please). for farmers. Without the incentives of higher farm prices and incomes, HOPKINSVILLE FEDERAL IN ITS SECOND plications will be accepted only CENTURY Application procedures for gun­ farmers are unlikely to pay the rising between July 25 and Aug. 8, while gun hunting on five areas have areas have costs and assume the risks of adopting hunters may apply only between Aug. been standardized this year. Ap­ new technologies and investing in 22 and Sept. 5. plications must be on a standard form ★ ASSETS ★ capital improvements. A tighter ★ LIABILITIES ★ Bow hunting dates at Ft. Knox are and must be received by August 31. world supply-demand balance should from Oct. 3 through Nov. 8. Gun-hunts These areas are Beaver Creek will be held Nov. 28-29, Dec. 12-13 and help provide these incentives. June 30. 1990 June 30, 1481 June 30. 1980 June 30, 1981 (McCreary and Pulaski), Kleber First Mortgage Lo a n s...... $82,871,698.31 $ 8 1 ,1 4 9 , 3 2 5 . 9 8 Savings Deposits___ $91,483,893.40 Dec. 19-20. For complete application (Owen), Redbird (Leslie and Clay), . $85,812,049.73 Other Loans...... 2,253,027.91 2 , 1 5 1 ,5 9 2 .6 7 Advance From FHLB . . .00 .00 details, write Hunt Control West Kentucky (McCracken) and Pressures on capacity Real Estate Owned...... 200,783.48 3 3 5 ,9 7 2 .3 5 Borrowed Money .... .00 .00 Yellowband (Breckinridge). A glance at USDA projections for Investments & Securities...... 201,000.00 5 , 1 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Real Estate Contract. . . 17,750.00 14,750.00 Gun-hunts will be held Dec. 5-6 on the next several years shows why Fixed Assets, Less Dep...... 573,634.02 5 5 3 ,8 8 5 . 4 8 loans In Process. . . . 184.402.38 163,140.59 Beaver Creek, Kleber and Redbird. A economists see the need to focus at­ The RECORD Bar Deferred Charges— Other Assets___ 1,087,160.18 9 9 2 ,2 9 9 . 6 7 Other Liabilities .... 1,424,680.01 muzzleloader-only hunt is scheduled tention on U.S. agriculture’s produc­ 1,541,003.27 Cash On Hand and in Banks...... 5,985,403.36 8 ,7 1 2 ,2 4 6 .0 5 31,012.71 for Dec. 12-13 on the Redbird area. tion capacity. Specific Reserves 25,788.51 TOTAL ASSETS...... $93,172,707.26 $ 9 8 ,9 9 6 , 3 2 2 . 2 0 5,395,295.60 — ------FREE- Gun-hunting dates on the West Annual increases in world food General Reserves...... 5,800.098.00 Kentucky area are Nov. 7, 11 and 14, productoin over the next several Surplus ...... 388.438.24 393,858.31 while Yellowbank’s gun hunts are set years may slow to about three-fourths Undistributed Earnings 203.283.13 89,691.58 for Dec. 5-6 and Dec. 13-14. of the historical rate as more mar­ TOTAL LIABILITIES To get application forms for these ginal lands are farmed and rising AND NET WORTH...... $93,172,787.28 $98,996,322.20 hunts, write the Division of Wildlife, energy costs discourage full use of in­ Dept, of Fish and Wildlife Resources, puts for maximum yields. N O W (CHECKING) No. 1 Game Farm Rd., Frankfort, Ky. At the same time, world demand is 40601. Please include a self-addressed expected to continue rising. The ACCOUNTS stamped envelope with your request result: growth in total demand for for application forms. U.S. food production may exceed the Hopkinsville HOME H IT SOUNDTRACK aa AM Includes 24 Songs at Federal IOAS LOANS 1-8 Tr. Tape FREE Grain Systems By h p W ITH $12.00 PURCHASE 'rig since A* 7fh and Main and INSURED H m K V W i Pennyrile Mall SAV1N0S

SERVICE With Branch Locations in SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR • ERECTION Murray, Cadiz and Elkton t = T MEYER - MORTON EQUAL HOUSING GRAIN DRYERS LENDER HUNTER & CARDINAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS ERIC CLAPTON ELEVATOR LEGS MEMBER KV Includes Tulsa Time D. B. BOSTICK, JR. Q U O N S E T President, I) P. Bostick & Sons, Inc

1-8 Tr. Tape FREE G R A IN BINS C.G . BOYD With $10.00 PURCHASE Farmer and Tobacconist FARM AND F S I 1 C COMMERCIAL CLIFTON COCHRAN ------EXTRA SP ECIA L------Murray Advisory Board Representative SYSTEMS Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. DRURY (Dink) EMBRY You Light Up M y Life FROM DESIGN TO Farm Director. Radio Station WHOP Album By COMPLETION ALL DEBBY BOONE WORK CONDITIONALLY W ALTON G. E ZE LL Your Savings Insured to $100,000 GUARANTEED Farmer Only 9 5 " 12 Songs J. NOBLE HALL, JR. Realtor 885-6808 Man & Wife may have $500,000.00 Insured D IS C O U N T BUILDING LACY JOINER, JR. HWY 1613 President PENNYRILE MALL BRANCH SUPPLY HOPKINSVILLE KY W i PAY AN EXTRA QUARTER! Ph. 522-8170 Jefferson St. MILBURNC. KEITH Partner CHUCK SMITH Keith. Myers & Hicks Assistant Vice President antfManager Attorneys at Law 1 2 % BEN ARMSTRONG Loan Officer W p K E L L E Y ON 30 MONTH Retired Superintendent. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ANNUAL Christian County Schools TODD COUNTY BRANCH JAMESR.MEEKS Executive Vice President TERRYMALLORY A U S TIN B. S TEW A R T Assistant Vice President-Manager Senior Vice President BAR-B-QUE p a m Mc In t o s h T eller J. B. TO D D , JR. 14 48 . % KATHY SETTLE President, Dalton Bros. Brick Co. Sponsored By ON 6 MONTH Teller C. K. WOOD MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Retired Druggist Roaring Springs Fir© Dept. TRIGG COUNTY BRANCH OFFICERS & EMPLOYEES MAIN OFFICE — 7th & MAIN HUGH H. ROBERTS, Jr. Assistant Vice President-Manager CAROLYN HOWELL Saturday, July 18-11 AM Til ? Teller LACY JOINER, JR., PRESIDENT

At The Firehouse In Roaring Springs A U S TIN B. S TEW A R T JAMESR. MEEKS OFFICIALS & EMPLOYEES Senior Vice President Executive Vice President MURRAY BRANCH P E G G Y N O E L BOYD CLARK Vice President Vice President

Seventh & Main Murray South * Bar-BClua Chickens ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS Selling By The Pint, BRUCE THOMAS BOBBY GROGAN * Pork Chops Corporate Vice President and JANET BOYD SARA J. H ALE Vice President-Manager * Burgoo Chief Executive of Murray Offices Quart, Or Gallon Secretary Treasurer CAROL ATWOOD KATHLEEN BARNES * Slaw HELEN FOLEY MARY EVE DEASON J. NOBLE H A LL, JR. — ADVISO RY BOARD — Assistant Vice President * Homemade Pies SANDRA HAVERKOST LIN D A V IER Operations Officer W. R. "B O B " P ER R Y PEGGY BAZZELL Businessman and Farmer TELLERS Teller RUBY ROGERS LINDA FOUST M ARSHALL JONES CHARLOTTE LYONS Teller Retired U.S. Ambassador ELMO QUARLES JOYCE NUNNALLY Building Superintendent Teller The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 12 classified advertising

CLASSIFIED AD RATE SIDEWALK SALE - Friday, July 17 YARD SALE: Friday, July 17 from 8 FOR ALL YOUR MONUMMENT Executrix Notice 25 words or less — $2.00 and Saturday, July 18 in front of to 4 at home of Mrs. Homer Wilson on NEEDS see or call Cecil Allen 522-6210 The undersigned qualified as 8 cents ea. additional word Discount Bldg. Supply, Jefferson St. for rent 139 North. Weather permitting. or Steve Courtney 522-7644. Executrix of the Estate of John F. All classifieds must be paid Damaged and overstock items, in­ W16pdL. C,tfn,npd,L. Vinson on June 30, 1981. Claims before insertion cluding paint, lumber, shutters, against the Estate should be filed with Please send check or money order the Executrix within 90 days from doors, windows, trim, screens, light MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Call YARD SALE: 145 Cunningham, LADIES HOUSE NEEDS CLEAN­ with ad to: said date. Claims must be proved fixtures, and much more. Most items 522-6288. Luther Uzzle’s Trailer Court. Friday from 9 to 3. Clothes, electric ING? Windows washed, floors need The Cadiz Record according to the Kentucky Revived half-price. U,tfn,L. quitar, stereo, misc. JoNell Baker and cleaning and waxing? Let LADY-BUG Box 311 Statutes and filed within a reasonable D16npdL. Tracey Sadler. Cancelled if rain. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE do it Cadiz, Ky. 42211 FOR RENT: If you are looking for a time and before the expiration of 6 Sl6pdL for you. Call after 5 p.m. 522-7565 or or place for a small business such as a months from the date of appointment FOR SALE: Cabinet Shop Equip­ 365-2936. Stop by our office in the YARD SALE: Saturday, from 9 til ? ment! Spray guns, air compressor, florist, religious bookstore or what V,16,23,pd,L. (KRS 395.190) with the Executrix or Terrell Bldg., Jefferson St. Children’s men’s and women’s radial arm saws, shapers, formica top have you, call Robert Lancaster at her attorney, Peggy D. Guier, Francis No Classifieds taken over clothing, dishes, misc. items. Cun­ saw, designing table and jig, routers, 924-5276. LAKE BARKLEY Continuous & Fletcher, P. O. Box 607, Cadiz, the phone PLEASE ningham Avenue. carbon tip blades, router and shaper L,16,23,30,pd,L. Guttering. Aluminum or vinyl siding Kentucky 42211. DEADLINE — 10 a.m. Tuesdays Fl6pdL. bit, 12” surface planer. Can be seen and cornice, 34 Cunningham Avenue, —Mae Deniece Hatcher, Route 5, Saturday or Sunday in Bumpus Mills, Cadiz, Ky. 522-6788. Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 liARAGE SALE: Friday, July 17-24 Tenn., at Wright’s Cabinet Shop, or Ltfn,npdL. F16,23,31pdL. wanted to buy from 9 to 5. End tables, chair, novels, call 615-232-6651. patio chair, set of encyclopedias, old W,16,pd,L. ROBERT VANDIVER’S SEPTIC for sole bottles, some clothes size 12-14, and TANK CLEANING SERVICE: Septic WANT TO BUY — Sell or trade, used attic junk. Also fresh vegetables, public notice e FOR SALE: Slabs and strips $4.00 guns of all types. THE PRO SHOP, tanks, grease traps, sanitary toilet LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers. pick up load, Cadiz Hickory Mill. Cadiz, Ky. 924-5351, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. cleaning, prompt, efficient, reliable. REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. 4 miles from Hamtown, turn off 274, More if cut to length or delivered. Call Htfn.npdF.x Reasonable rates. No extra charge for Public Notice and go 1 mile, last house on Main Reasonably priced. Mahr Farm, 522-3981 after 6 p.m. Sunday and holidays. Call collect 886- Public notice is hereby given that Road. WATCH FOR SIGNS!! Grampian Hills, Madisonville, Ky. L,16,23,30,6,pd,S. 4114, Hopkinsville, Ky. James D. Luttrell, of Route 5, Cadiz, W16pdL. Telephones: 821-1909 and 821-0156. WANTED TO BUY!! Used ap­ V,pd,thru. 1-28-82. L Ky. has withdrawn from and ceased to VISITORS WELCOME! FOR SALE: 70 H.P. Mercury out­ pliances, especially refrigerators and be associated with the business known YARD SALE: Friday, July 17 from 8 M,tfn,npd,L. board motor and controls. In good automatic washers. Must be in as Natural Home Builders. Stan a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, July 18 FOR YOUR Custom built cabinets, condition. $500 Call 522-6004. Working conditions!!!! Come by or raised panel doors or custom built Bowlin, Jerry Romanowski and Doris COLLIE puppies, purebred. No from 8 a.m. to noon. 5 miles out Dover L16pdL. call WESTERN AUTO at 522-8544. furniture - Call Fourshee Building & Blaser of Cadiz, Ky. have assumed all papers. Males and females. Dark Road and eight-tenths mile past 272 Wtfn,npdF. Supply, 522-8174. outstanding obligations of the sable $50 each. Phone 235-5939. intersection at Ralph Thomas A USED HOTPOINT cook stove for F.tfn.f. business that have been or shall be W16pdL. residence. Lots of boys clothes, size 4- sale for $35.00 at my home in Linton, WANTED TO BUY feeder pigs. Call incurred. 16, men’s and women’s clothing, Lillian Dawson. 424-8064 or 424-8901, Crofton. SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE: L16,23pdL. FOR SALE: Electric golf cart —■ metal detector, electric stove, small DtfnpdL. Rl6,23,21,6pdL. Septic tanks, grease traps, sanitary Pargo — 3 wheeler. In good condition. appliances and other misc. items. toilet cleaning, prompt, efficient, WATER WELLS Days call 522-6891, nights 522-6761. T16pdL. reliable. Reasonable rates. No extra Fastest service available — Most modern equipment — 27 years ex­ C,2,9,16,npd,L. charge for Sundays or holidays. perience. free WATER HAULING Hubert Long, Route 6, Madisonville INVEST IN A FEELING of security, wonted Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. 885-8076. J A M E S R. N O R M A N DRILLING CO. largest variety, lowest prices, no re­ See or Call Route 8, New Ashland City Road L,pd,thru. 2-2-82,L. gistration or red tape in Kentucky. FREE TOP with each purchase of WILLIAM GARY CALHOUN Clarksville, Tenn. Phone 645-4361 (Formerly Luther Uzzle Water Country Boy Stores, the pistol people. painter’s pants at PERKY PED­ WANTED — Home or homes for Hauling) FOR SERVICING of your Heating & Newstead — 9 miles West of Hopkins­ DLERS along with other sale items. kittens! Weaned and just right for 522-6223 Cadiz, Kentucky Cooling Units or any electrical or ville. Junction 117 and 164. Hours 8 to ______P16npdL. adoption. Billy Rawls, 60 Cunningham help wanted plumbing needs. Call us at 522-8174, 5, Sundays, noon to 5. Avenue. FREE PASTURE! 40 acres near Fourshee Building & Supply. C-tfn. R,tfn,L. Lintin, for fencing. Call 522-3022. F-tfn.,f F, 16,23,30, npd,L.x opportunity HELP W AN TED !! Make extra $ for FOR SALE: Antique 3 piece bedroom Christmas. Demonstrate toys and WANTED: To do custom hay hauling, CUT Y O U R HEATING AND COOL­ suite, made between 1840-1860, New gifts - now through November, no call Dixie Jones 522-7879. ING BILLS: Blown-in or batts Amana Touch-a-Matic radar OPPORTUNITY!! To join the fastest investment required, no delivery or J,9,16,pd,L. insulations. Storm windows installed. microwave oven, 1978 Chevrolet growing industry in America, collecting. Don’t delay. Call 10 a.m. to reol estote Materials approved by TVA. Free Caprice, priced to sell. Contact Desdy NATURAL ALOE VERA beauty and 8 p.m. 502-885-6442 and ask for Williams Bell at 388-2954 or write P.O. health products. Up to 63 percent estimates — Cadiz Drywall Contrac­ Dorothy. tors, Inc., Cadiz, Ky. 522-3064. Box 702, Eddyville, Ky. 42038. FOR SALE: 6 room house on Anna commission plus 50 percent of income H16,23,31,6pdL. C-tfn.,npd.l B,9,16,pd,L. Street, good retirement home. Call thank you for retirement and many other y ' 924-1105. benefits for personal interview write FOR SALE: Registered Polled N,16,23,pd,L. — Nadean Wood, Box 198, Route 1, hereford bulls. Service age. Call 886- Card of thanks Grand Rivers, Ky. 42045. legal notice 1665. ATTENTION!! FOR SALE BY OWNER! 3 bedroom, W,9,16,23,pd,L. Nl6,23,31pdL. We want to express our thanks to downtown, beautiful corner lot. Trigg County ambulance team, Trigg Administrator’s Notice If you are seriously in­ Owners moving, 1 block to grocery County Hospital and a very special OPEN YOUR OWN retail apparel FOR SALE: Fireplace inserts, wood The undersigned qualified as Ad­ and park. Ideal for older couple. 522- thanks to Dr. Brazil and Dr. Payne. shop! Offer the latest in jeans, terested in aluminum furnaces, repair parts of wood stoves. ministrator with Will Annexed of the 6418. denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 Suburban Wood Stoves U.L. All the prayers, cards and flowers siding for your home, Y16pdL. includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Estate of Alva V. Alexander on June ) Approved. Tripple wall flue pipe U.L. meant so much. God bless everyone 26, 1981. Claims against the Estate call for FREE estimate who helped save our son’s life. Complete store! Open in as little as 2 # Approved. Wilson’s Market, Cadiz, should be filed with the Administrator FOR SALE BY OWNER! 3 bedroom weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also in­ and lowest rates. Call Ky. — With love, Sandra & Clifton within 90 days from said date. Claims house, centrally located at 40 Line Thomas. fants and childrens shop.) Call SUE, WtfnL. must be proved according to the Collect 615-232-6775. Street, completely remodeled, living TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780. T,16,pd,L. Kentucky Revised Statutes and filed room, fireplace, modern kitchen with F16pdL. SIDEWALK MUSIC SALE! Friday, within a reasonable time and before oak cabinets and dishwasher — July 17 & Sat. July 18 (Albums and the expiration of 6 months from the Contact David Frizzell at 522-6297. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION, tapes) Pop - Country - Soul - Gospel - date of appointment (KRS 395.190) F,16,pd,L. church or social group need money? Dixieland - Big Band - Ragtime - with the Administrator or his at­ yard sale We send merchandise on consignment The Cadiz group Piano. Many new items just received torney, Robert E. Francis, Francis & FOR SALE BY OWNER!! 12 x 60 and prepaid. You return everything priced from .95 each to $3.95 each. In Fletcher, P.O. Box 607, Cadiz, Ken­ of Alcoholics Anonymous mobile home and lot, furnished with not sold for a full credit. No risk, just front of Discount Bldg. Supply, Jef­ meets every Friday air conditioner. Immediate posses­ JULY SALE! July 7 thru 31. 25 per­ profit. Jingle bells, Christmas lurkins, tucky 42211. ferson St. — Charles N. Butts, Route 4, Cadiz, sion, located in Little River Estates. cent off sale on everything in the bean bag animals. Call 502-885-6442 in the basement D16npdL. Kentucky 42211. $10,000. Call 522-8853 or 753-5841. store. SECOND HAND ROSE, behind and ask for Dorothy from 9 a.m. to 8 of the Cadiz Baptist Church F,2,9,16,pd,L. FOR SALE: 12 string guitar with 5841. Cadiz Restaurant. Tuesday thru Sat. p.m. 7:30 PM. case. Call 522-7565. C,16,23,pd,L. from 10-5. H16,23,31,6pdL. Anyone who thinks they S,2,9,16,23,30,npd,L. Administratrix Notice V,16,pd,L. All persons having claims against may have a drinking problem FOR SALE: 1 acre lot in Holiday the estate of Kenneth Edmonson, is welcome to attend. FOR SALE: Pontoon boat, 24’ all Shores, lakefront lot No. 610 near deceased, will please present same, Bumpus Mills $4,000. Call Gregory, YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, aluminum with 65 H.P. Mercury services properly verified according to law, to area code 615-262-5620. July 17 & 18 from 8 a.m. til ? Clothes, engine, side curtains, potty, depth the undersigned. Any person owing finder, stereo tape player, life G,25,2,9,16,pd,L. stereo, misc. Go on 139 North to Junction 276, !4 mile at the Millard YANKEE CLIPPER PET GROOM­ said estate will please settle said preservers, ice chests and more. FOR SALE: Two bedroom home Oliver residence. ING! Vicki Darnell, Canton, Ky. indebtedness with the undersigned. $4,500. 502-887-4117 days, or 885-5902 overlooking Barkley Lake, wood- Ol6pdL 42212. Call 924-5212. Louise Edmonson — Administratrix, nights. burning fireplace, 1 acre, with or D,tfn,npd,L. Box 24, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. F16,23pdL. E,2,9,16,pd,L without furniture $28,500.00. Will take YARD SALE: 3 families, 173 Cun­ EVER HEAR THIS ONE!! “I late model car dr 1 ton truck on trade. ningham Avenue, Saturday, July 18 FRESH VEGETABLES FOR SALE couldn’t carry a tune in a bucket” . Call 924-5322. from 8 til 3. Clothes, dishes, whips, Final Settlement Notice — home grown. Available at Davis Discover that you really can. Others ______S,9,16,pd,L. jewelry, recliner, rug, garden tools, Notice is hereby given that Trigg Greenhouse, Princeton Road. Phone will be surprised and you will be misc. tools, fishing poles, 8 track tape County Farmers Bank, Administrator 365-6070. REPOSSESSED HOMES FOR SALE: pleased. A new joy will be yours. 3 player, for car, baby clothes, 23 with will annexed, of the estate of D,tfn,L. Priced to sell. Financing available. FREE lessons. To discover your channel CB, macrame items, AM-FM Walter Roy Tuggle, deceased, filed Call 522-6638. hidden singing ability, call Barbara PUPPIES READY TO GO! Six weeks car radio, car tires, kitchen table, final settlement on July 6, 1981 which H,tfn,npd,L. Ann’s Voice Studio at 1-354-8244. old. AKC registered Golden misc. was ordered to lay over for record B,16,23,pd,L. retrievers. Excellent pets and hunting H16pdL. according to law. Hearing on same is dogs with good bloodlines. 3 males and set for August 6,1981 before the judge BACKHOE WORK, creek rock, white four females. Call Sam Traughber at of this court. Kenneth E. Oakley, FARM LUMBER rock, and top soil hauled. Call Earl Hopkinsville, 886-0251. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday Clerk, Circuit Court. Oakley at 522-8744. T,2,9,16,23,pd,L. from 9 til ? on Humphrey Street T16pdL. beside Cemetery. In case of rain will P,pd, thru. 9-3-81,L. ★ Boxing be held inside. Lots of misc. items. Final Settlement Notice FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, Smith CARPET & VINYL INSTALLATION ★ Framing Infant size clothing up to size 7. Notice is hereby given that Trigg and Wesson hand guns, Colt, Brown­ & REPAIR — also steam cleaning ★ Barn Post T16pdL. County Farmers Bank, executor of ing, Ruger High Standard and others, service for carpet & upholstery fur­ the estate of Claud Adams, deceased, belts, holsters, ammo., hunting ★ Fence Posts niture. 20 years experience- YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday filed final settlement on July 6, 1981 clothes, fishing equipment, pocket ' ★ Treated Lumber reasonable rates. WARREN’S from 9 til ? at 30 Line Street. Lawn which was ordered to lay over for knives. Many other items. CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE: ★ Metal Roofing mower, weed eater, clothes and toys. record according to law. Hearing on C. E. McINTOSH AND SON Days 522-6891 or nights - 924-9982. same is set for August 6, 1981 before The point is, A16pdL. BARGAIN SHOP Ctfn.npd.f the judge of this court. Kenneth E. Highway 178-P.O. Box 53 BAILEY'S FARM Oakley, Clerk, Circuit Court. Russellville, Ky. 42276 EXCAVATING NEEDS? Call us! T16pdL. WANT ADS Phone 502-726-6746 LUMBER SUPPLY Grading, filling, farm ponds, tin. basements, land clearing, Fourshee CUSTOM Building & Supply, 522-8174. Executrix Notice work. Cerulean Road Cadiz, Kentucky FOR SALE: Hickory wood, Riley F,tfn,f. The undersigned qualified as Hollow Road. Call 522-3981. Phone 522-8722 Executrix of the Estate of Ocie Lee BUILDING WE REPAIR all types and makes of L,16,23,30,6,pd,L. Vinson on June 30, 1981. Claims air conditioning systems and window against the Estate should be filed with units. Two day service guaranteed. the Executrix within 90 days from Quality Work at Lakeland Heating and Cooling. 924- iPWfBwt*— v rm s mi nn & niffir m rtfti y v U r vm mm mrmM y*MM ■MU'SB WIKI m ma m HSm i A&tusfe ■ said date. Claims must be proved Competitive Prices. 5861. according to the Kentucky Revised ifigsft Krfswisi tfiiwihiirif Cwiiwr nniviiit**** -*»-»■> w* tk lift fifn i dfilifiniif §wp«pr : L,tfn,npd,W. Specialize in Statutes and filed within a reasonable before Hate U out and ym not miss any copies. time and before the expiration of 6 HOME BUILDING WET BASEMENT! We make wet flMnib*same*# KlKS. as months from the date of appointment M cCRAW basements dry. No digging or (KRS 395.190) with the Executrix or 7-81 pumping. All work carrys written her attorney, Peggy D. Guier, Francis JOHN DOE guarantee. Call Gene Morgan, & Fletcher, P.O. Box 607, Cadiz, Address CONSTRUCTION Morgan and Sons, Construction, Inc., Kentucky 42211. 885-5300 — Jason Route 2, Box 490A, Paducah, Ky. —Mae Deniece Hatcher, Route 5, 42001. 442-7026. 885-4955 - Harvey Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. M,tfn,l.,X. F16,23,31pdL. fi b Commissioner 3s sale it's on the record The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 13 Deed Transfers COMMISSIONER’S SALE Kenneth Porte Avery to Joan B. and Marie McIntosh of Princeton; lot James Dixie Jones of Cadiz, no Recorded July 10 Commonwealth of Kentucky Avery of Hopkinsville; lot no. 96 of no. 4G of Sherwood Shores; $2 tax. insurance sticker, $50. C. W. Cochran and Melba Cochran Trigg Circuit Court Blue Springs Shores; no tax. Clarence and Elsie Weiss of Steven Joe Ray of Peinceton, and C. W. and Dorothy Cochran to r . Civil Action No. 8I-CI-047 Willis and Linda Burnam of Cadiz, Evansville, Ind., to Richard D. and speeding, sent to State Traffic School. Planters Bank & Trust Company, Plaintiff, Melba Cochran Davis of Vine Grove; to Daniel W. and Lisa H. Dickerson of Young Mee Balgavy of Cadiz; lot no. Gary W. Williams of Cadiz, over­ lot no. 305 of Lakeway Shores; $1 tax. versus Cadiz; lot no. 33 of Valley View Acres; 170 in Beach Bend Estates; $1.50 tdx. weight on tandem axle, $50 fine Insilco Corporation, Formerly William L. Wells to Kenneth R. and $35 tax. suspended. Miles Homes of Kentucky, Inc., Alice M. Tyler of Arlington Heights, Donald L. and Loretta J. Lehr of Charles E. Parker of Cadiz, Marriage License Robert M. Garland, Jean S. Garland, 111.; lot no. 45E of Parkview Shores; Newburgh, Ind., to Norbert J. and overlength single unit, $25, suspended. Recorded July 10 and Trigg County Farmers Bank, Defendants. $10 tax. Evelyn M. Niemeier of Evansville, Michael Deloach of Cadiz, disor­ John Henry Bingham of Cadiz, to Daniel Wayne Tramel of Cadiz and By virtue of a judgment and order of the Trigg Circuit Court rendered on the Ind.; lot no. 15 E of Parkview Shores; derly conduct, ten days in County Jail, Susan Lynn Schoettlin of Cadiz 2nd day of July, 1981 in the above cause, in favor of Planters Bank & Trust Clara Tinsley, Gladys C. Tinsley, $42 tax. credit for time served, three days at recieved a license July 3. Company in the amount of $20,755.93, with interest accruing thereon at the rate Charles Bingham and Joe L. Frederick C. and Margaret L. hard labor. of $4.90 per day from June 10,1981; the defendant, Insilco Corporation, is owed Bingham, all of Caidz; Jeff L. Dittman of Cadiz, to Freed and Millie District Court Marshall W. Clark of Cadiz, by the defendants, Robert M. Garland and Jean S. Garland, the amount of Bingham, Marie C. Caudle, Headley Curd of Murray ; lot no. 103 in Little Recorded July 13 overlength on single axle, $20. $2,665.65 with judgment interest thereon from March, 3, 1981; the defendant, Bingham and Doris C. Bingham, all of River Estates; $8.50 tax. The following fines do not include Phillip Keith Meredith of Cadiz, no Trigg County Farmers Bank, is owed by the defendants, Robert M. Garland and Indianapolis, Ind., and Effie C. Young Joanna Sykes, Wendell and Sadie the $20 or $25 court costs as assessed insurance sticker, $50, $25 of fine JeanS. Garland, $10,279.62, with interest thereon from June4,1981 at the rate of of Louisville; tract of land about land Nell Allbritten, Freed and Millie by the state. suspended. $4.64 per day; I shall offer for sale at the Trigg County Courthouse door in about two miles north of Cadiz on the Curd, all of Murray, and Schuyler and Ronnie N. Cunningham of Cadiz, no Cadiz, Kentucky to the highest bidder at auction on the 30th day of July, 1981 at Cerulean Road; no tax. Carolyn Dodson of Benton, to Wade insurance sticker, $50. (Continued on Page 14) approximately 1:00 p.m. or thereabouts the following described real estate property to wit: PARCEL I: AUCTION One certain lot or parcel of land located approximately three miles east of LAKE PROPERTY - 47.50 ACRES MORE OR LESS Estate Auction Cadiz, Kentucky, on the south side of U.S. Highway 68, and designated as Lot 6 ROOM & BATH HOUSE No. 41 of Kings Chapel Estates, Inc., plat of same of record in Plat Book 1, page 21, Trigg County Court Clerk’s Office. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 - 10:00 A.IVS. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY conveyed to Robert Melvin Garland and LOCATION: From Cadiz take Hwy. 139 South 7 miles to South Road Market, Tuesday, July 21 Jean Garland, his wife, from Kings Chapel Estates, Inc., by deed dated the 1st turn right onto Hwy. 807, the Donaldson Creek Road. Go 6 miles to Hwy. 164 day of June, 1976, and recorded in Deed Book 102, at page 350, Trigg County cross 164, go .3 mile to property. Or from Cadiz take Hwy. 68 West to Canton, Court Clerk’s Office. y turn left onto Hw y. 164, go 6 miles to Donaldson Creek Road turn right, go .3 A t 6 P M A t T h e INCLUDED IN THE DESCRIPTION BUT EXCLUDED BY A PREVIOUS mile to Auction site. W A TC H FOR SIGNS!!! CONVEYANCE is the following described land: PROPERTY CONSISTS: of 47.50 acres plus or minus with a 6 room & Bath Auction Mart In Kuttawa, A small portion of Lot No. 41 of Kings Chapel Estates, Inc., plat of same of brick House and several outbuildings, on Donaldson Creek, it has 3,300 ft. record in Plat Book 1, Page 21, Trigg County Court Clerk’s Office, and more of Blacktop Road Frontage on Donaldson Creek Road and 1,600 ft. Road Fron­ Lots of furniture, tools, prints, coins, jeu/elry, 1966 specifically described as a small triangular portion of Lot No. 41, beginning at tage on county secondary road. There is approximately 30 acres more or Chevy, welder's tools and equipment, washer and the northeast corner and extending southerly along the east 168’ line for five (5) less of marketable timber. The rest is well seeded. There is 2,827 ft. of feet, thence in a westerly direction to the northwest corner, thence easterly Corp. of Engineers Fee Line on the Donaldson Creek Embankment of Barkley dryer, quilts and bedding. along the north line to the point of beginning. Lake. There is also 574 lbs. of Burley Tobacco on the property. A road access to Donaldson Creek embankment. Good Terrain. PARCEL II: TERM S: 15% down day of sale, balance upon delivery of Deed within 30 2 ^ . A small .portion of Lot No. 40 of King’s Chapel Estates, Inc., plat of same of days. 1 3 PROPERTY TAXES: 1981 Taxes will be paid by Seller. record in Plat Book 1, page 21, Trigg County Court Clerk’s Office, and more Office OWNER: MRS. DO R O THY R. TH O M A S SALE Thomas W hite & S ons specifically described as a small tri angular portion of Lot No. 40, beginning at BY 388-7251 the southwest corner and extending northerly along the west line for five (5) (Formerly Harvey Ezell Property) AUCTION & REALTY KUTTAWA, KENTUCKY Night feet, thence in an easterly direction to the southeast corner, thence westerly AUCTIONEER S NOTE: This property is ideal for the Retirement People, the Fisherman. Mr. Investor this property may be Sub-Divided into lots. Only 388-7088 along the south line to the point of beginning. 4 Auctioneers Cash Grady Kim and Thomas minutes to Devil's Elbow Boat Ramp. BE THERE!!!!! BEING the same property conveyed to Robert Melvin Garland and Jean Garland, his wife, from Robert B. Light and Mary D. Light, his wife, by deed dated July 30, 1977, and recorded in Deed Book 106, page 405, Trigg County Court Clerk’s Office. eredith The purchaser shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the sale price, which shall be applied to the purchase price, and the M REALTY & AUCTION CO. Cardinal balance of said purchase price shall be required in thirty (30) days for which the purchaser shall be required to execute his bond bearing interest at eight ROGERS MEREDITH, BROKER-AUCTIONEER 502/522-8398 percent (8 percent) per annum payable to the Master Commissioner thirty (30) SALESMEN: days after the date of sale until paid with good surety; said bond shall have the Peggy Kemp — 522-6994 Dorothy Thompson — 522-6254 Realty & Auction force and effect of a judgment and shall be and remain a lien on the property Alton Hughes — 522-8167 sold as additional security for payment of the purchase price. Mary Cossey - 522-3949 Nancy Turner - 924-5538,522-7941 -s- MARVIN BROADBENT, JR., Lake Barkley's prestigous community - Announcements made day of sale take precedence over advertised matter. Master Commissioner Rimerest where all homeshes can he purchased Trigg Circuit Court BEN B. WRIGHT, JR., with 15% down - 8 7 2 % simple interest. Lake ft. and lake view panoramic view of countryside and lake. Attorney for Plaintiff APPROVED FOR ENTRY THIS V4nd DAY OF JULY 1981 SHERW OOD SHORES, mobile home, 2 decks, air, landscaped, rent or -s- WILLARD B. PAXTON purchase. $12,000 Trigg Circuit Judge G n M K y . AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 Trigg Circuit Court TOP SHIE R, C A D IZ — Beautiful older home on Main Street. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, landscaped, i m ___ nni £ A 3 fireplaces, gas heat. $89,506 B,16,23,30,npd,L. THOMAS REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL D O N A LD S O N H ILLS — 2 or 3 bedroom home - 2 baths on 3 beautiful water front kits - deck - boat dock. $54908 No.455 Rockcastle Shores Lake Cottage w/2 bdrs...... $13,000 No. 453 Rolling Mills, Lakefront Home w/3 bdrs., 2 'A baths, C A N T O N H E IG H TS — 4 bedroom, 2 hath home - patio - landscaped - garages extra lot. $70,000 - fireplace - lakeview. $99,000 Auction No. 451 3 Bedrooms, Natural Gas, Cunningham ...... $17,800 No. 4501973 12' X 60' Mobile home, 2 bdrs., furnished.. $7,250 BLU E S P R IN G S A R E A : 3 bedroom brick home, carport, basement on % acre No.447 Woodlawn Estates, 3 Brs., 2 Baths, Heat Pump $61,300 Saturday, July 18, at 10:00 AM. No. 446 Little River Estates, A -F ra m e , 3 bedroom------$26,900 landscaped lot. Near Mt. Pleasant Church. $30,000 No. 443 Cariton Heights, Waterfront, Boat Dock, 5 brs., $179,000 C U M B E R LA N D SHO RES — 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, deck, fireplace, terrific A complete dispersal of THE PRINCETON CHRYSLER No. 442 1973 12X60 Mobile, perm foundation...... $13,500 $44,500 Dealership. Land, Building, 17 used vehicles, parts, tools, No. 441 Caledonia, 2 br. home w/garage...... $25,000 office supplies and equipment. No. 439 off H w y. 139 S., 4 brs., 3 baths, basement, 3 A. $92,000 No. 437 Donaldson Creek, 2 br. w/carport, patio ...... $24,750 B A R K LE Y SH O R ES: 3 bedroom, utility shed, screened porch. $28,000 On Highway 62 west In Princeton, Kentucky No. 434 Waterfront, boat dock, 2 br. cottage...... $39,000 No. 433 Barkley Shores, 2 br., loan assumable...... $21,000 F A R M : 58 acres, all tillable -16 crate farrow house - feed floor - holds 500 head - This building is 60' X 130' of concrete block construction, fully insulated in No. 431 3 br., 2% baths, natural gas, fireplace (tw o)___ $81,000 barn 60 x 48 - 2 grain bins - 3500 bu. each. $115,000 walls and ceilings - central heat and air in showroom, 4 offices and parts room No. 430 Blue Springs Est., 3 brs., partially completed .. $22,000 -2 bathrooms. The garage has 10 service bays, electric propane in shop- 2 No. 429 brick home w/4 brs., 3 baths,. . . REDUCED T O $64,500 hoist- and central drainage system. This building was built new in 1974; it is 1 0 % d o w n No. 428 Woodlawn, 3 br. brick home, 2 baths, c-gas. . . $64,500 situated on 3 acres of land, inside the city limits, zoned light industrial or BflRRFflBE EET 8 % sim p!© highway business. With feet of highway frontage, 33,000 sq. feet of paved No. 427 log home w/exceptional view, 3 br., 1 'A baths. $48,400 parking space. Minimum bid $140,000.00. Real Estate sells first, promptly at No. 425 3 br., 2 baths, c-elect., patio, carport...... $40,500 Lakefront & Lakeview Lots in te re st 10. Terms: 10% down, balance with deed. Selling next will be the 17 cars and No. 424 Waterfront, dock permitted, 12x80 mobile home $32,500 trucks; these are subject to prior sale: Cars 1972 thru 1980 models. No. 422 Double wide, lake view, c-elect., storage bldg. $26,900 kitchen, water Trucks: 1974 thru 1980 models LITTLE RIVER B A Y : 3 bedroom, 3 baths, fireplace, No. 418 White brick, 3 br., 1 acre lot. Lock E. Rd...... $32,500 1, 1980 model W300, 4 wheel drive wrecker, fully equipped, less than 9000 fro n t. $131,000 miles. No. 415 2 br., cottage, fireplace, elect, heat p u m p ...... $31,000 1,1979 Dodge B200 Van No. 414 Adams Mill Rd., 4 br., full basement...... $54,650 BAR KLEY SHO RES — 2 bedroom home, lakeview, screened porch, land­ 2.1978 and 79 Ram Chargers No. 410 3 br., 2 bath, garden room, 1 acre, H w y. 2 7 4 ... $72,500 scaped, furnished, very clean, yygg CONTRACT $24,500 2.1978 4 wheel drive Dodge P.U. trucks No. 409 Custom built Norris mobile home, city SO LD ■ $24,750 1.1978 W200 % 4 wheel drive Dodge P.U. trucks No. 408 5 br. w/fin. basement, 2 Ac. Old Dover Rd...... $79,000 1.1978 W150 Vi 4 wheel drive P.U. truck G R A Y S H IL L VIE W — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, waterfront home, garage, TV tower. 1.1979 Diplomat 4 door No. 407 Rockcastle Sh., mobile home w/room add., deck $13,900 Ready to move in. Land contract at 9 % . $43 0SO 1.1980 Mirada 2 door No. 405 3 br. home on 3 lots in Rockcastle Shores...... $22,900 Then No. 403 Waterfront, 3 brs., basement, LBL Subd...... $49,900 Selling regardless of price will be: No. 401 Brick home on 3 acres, pool 2 car garage ..... $69,500 F A R M — 2 bedroom cottage on 39 acres - 1076 hurley base. $35,000 2 Anderson office desks -1 Wood executive desk -1 secretary desk with No. 397 12x60 mobile home, 3 lots, c-gas...... $12,500 typing stand -3 executive swivel chairs -10 stackable chairs -1 secretary No. 396 12x50 mobile home, c-gas, furnished ...... $10,500 chair -2 arm chairs -1 waiting room couch -3 30 X 72 folding work tables -1 B A R K LE Y SH O R ES — Mobile home, 2 bedroom, storage shed, very clean. Olivitti 305 copy machine -1 Monroe 1310 calculator -1 Facit adding machine -1 No. 395 Waterfront, 2 acres, western ced. REDUCED T O $95,500 $14,800 Royal electric typewriter -4 Anderson 4 drawer file cabinet -1 Shaw Walker 4 No. 393 Carriage Cove, lake home, 2 car garage...... $34,500 drawer fire proof safe -2 Paymaster machines -1 Sony Video cassette with T.V. No. 390 H w y. 272, brick home, 3 brs., on 2 acres...... $51,600 BIR D SO N G ESTATES — 3 bedroom, 2 baths, stone and frame home, heat stand, with approximately 60 sales and training cassettes -1 wood office desk No. 387 Allen Subd., 3 brs., carport...... $37,700 with typing stand -1 7 UP machine -1 royal 440 manual typewriter -6 work pump, landscaped, garage, waterfront. $76,000 No. 386 Lakeview, Chalet, 3 br., 2 baths, Eddy Creek Bay $45,000 benches -3 spray guns -4 air Sanders -1 Grabber 10 ton frame machine with all gauges and attachments -2, 5 H.P. dual phase upright air compressors -Allen No. 385 Mobile home, c-gas, near lake, Rockcastle___ $17,800 scope and engine tester -Sun tune up machine -Sun distributor machine -Sun No. 377 2 br. w/2 car garage, unfinished, Rockcastle .. $13,000 model 1160 scope and analizer -Sun VAT -28 Generator and starter tester - No. 375 Canton Shores, 3 br., exceptional lakeview . . . $52,000 R€D BIRD RCR€S ! Beautiful acre lots which stfl Hunter wheel balancer -Rotunda wheel balancer -air conditioner charging No. 364 Log home, 3 brs., VA baths, Terrapin Creek. .. $69,500 can be purchased with low down payment at 8 V l% simple interest on balance. station -Stewart Warner front end machine -Kwik Way valve machine - drill No. 349 Split-level w/hase., plus garage a p t...... $79,500 press -Walker 15 ton press -3 battery chargers -20 ton electric press on roller Gently rolling land. Lots $2,800 to $4,800. No. 248 Luxurious 6 br. home on 12 A., waterfront. . . $250,000 cabinet -2 engine stands -8 jack stands -engine hoist -3 floor jacks -air jack -2 gas FARMS welding kits -225 amp electric welder -ARO lubrication eqt. with cabinets - MANY OTHER LISTINGS A VAILABLE. undercoating machine -tire changer -parts cleaning tank -vacuum cleaner - No. 440 50 A cattle farm, blacktop rd. front...... $49,000 commercial floor scrubber and waxer - 4' X 4' lighted sign on stand - misc. of­ No. 419100 acres, pond, w o o d e d ...... $650/Acre fice supplies and furniture -misc. new and used auto parts -pressure washer- No. 394 20 acres, lakeview, Blue Springs R oad...... $750/Acre 1972 to 1981 Chrysler special tools and equipment -1962 to 1981 parts books, No. 352 50 acre tract. Blue Springs Rd., good tim ber. . . $39,000 shop manuals, etc. -drills.grinder9»chain- hoists, shevling, air hoses, paint * Cardinal brake bleeder, body shop supplies, vises time clocks. COMMERCIAL Thomas and Jimmie Dickerson, Owners No. 456 Apt. Bldg. 4 units, 2 bdrs. ea. nat. gas & elec___$70,000 Realty €r Auction Sale By No. 421 Commercial bldg., 200 highway frontage...... $80,000 U.S. Highway 68 West Cadiz, Kentucky 1 3 * OFFICE - 1 MILE WEST OF CADIZ - 522-8524 Office LAKE PROPERTY, Executive Agent for 5 2 2 -7 9 6 8 SALE Thomas White & Sons 388-7251 Erealtor1 ^ easurs RHs®* Hurricane Heights, Cove Acres, BY Rockcastle Bay. REALTOR*IB N EST W ITH TH E BEST" - OPEN 7 DAYS AUCTION & REALTY Art Olsen Dick Nobel KUTTAWA, KENTUCKY Night ROGER THOMAS, Broker FRED MOHR - 522-3434JERRY T. JAMES - 924-5291 SHELIA HOLLAND - 522-8739 ANN THOMAS - 924-5255 (Broker) (Associate) Willard Lester 388-7088 924-1143 924-5528 522-8149 4 Auctioneers: Cash, Grady, Kim and Thomas EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 8 OPERATED The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 16,1981 Page 14 AiisW

Some fishermen are just starting IHH glSi m riMMi their day when the sun goes down By John Wilson are they’ve been more successful than Minnows are the favorite bait for their daytime counterparts and know this type of fishing and the anglers Department of Fish and Wildlife n r p r Resources that fishing at night is worth losing experiment with different depths to M 399 Hub! sleep over. find out how deep the fish are running. As the sun starts going down and White bass and crappie anglers who In addition to rods, reels, hooks and ud m i o r div M pleasure boaters, water skiers and use lanterns are, in effect, attracting bait, about the only other equipment daytime fishermen head for home, an entire food chain around their required is extra lantern fuel, warm TO O N . KENTUCKY 42445 another group of anglers, the night anchored boat. The light from the jackets (it gets chilly on the lake, even fishermen, are just starting their lanterns attracts plankton (in the in summer) and plenty of coffee. “ day.” water, these small plants and animals Fishermen at Laurel Lake, near p.OMMAHDER look something like swirling corn- Corbin, use similar techniques but CPIJAMES D CHAMBERS Some anchor in a favorite spot, meal). The plankton attracts shad and fish with “ organic” baits — worms, usually off a deep point or a steep, other bait fish, which in turn lure cheese or corn — for rainbow trout. FIRS' hungry sport fish to the scene. almost vertical bank, light lanterns During the summer months, night J?* w brey morris and fish for white bass and crappie. The fisherman, with several baited fishing is the most productive way to JR Others glide quietly, with no lights lines over the side, waits for this take trout at Laurel. showing, along the shoreling, casting natural process to work itself out. On lakes with clear water and a lot surface lures into the darkness for Sometimes almost the entire night of daytime activity, largemouth bass largemouth bass. will pass with little activity, then the usually “ hole up” during the day. But At dawn, as the rest of the world white bass will suddenly move in like they become active after dark, move begins to wake up, these nocturnal a pack of hungry aquatic wolves and into shallow water and do most of anglers are back at the dock, busy the fishing will suddenly get fast and their feeding then. They will stroke with their filleting knives. Chances furious. readily on just about anything from top-water lures to plastic worms, although most night bass fishermen This year’s crop of hurley like a loud surface lure, one that makes enough noise to allow the bass MEMBERS OF THE 100th Army Reserve Division pose in front of the new Army Reserve Center in to home in on it by sound alone. Black Princeton during the open house June 20. From left, Lt. Col. Lindsey Freeman, Hopkinsville, deputy 40th since supports began is by far the most popular lure color commander of the Second Brigade; Maj. Cleland White, Cadiz, commander of the Hopkinsville bat­ for night fishing. talion; Command Sgt. Maj. Bob Miles, Hopkinsville, sergeant major of the Hopkinsville battalion; Capt. By Bennett Roach history tells how the Association Experienced night fishermen Jim Chambers, Clarksville, Tenn., commander of the Princeton company, and 1st Sgt. Aubrey Morris, Burley Growers Assn. entered the market in January, 1941, usually like dark nights — the darker Cadiz, first sergeant of the Princeton company. when burley prices on the 1940 crop the better. Heavy tackle is required, This year’s “ 40th Anniversary” had fallen to 14 cents a pound. With because it’s often necessary to cast crop of hurley tobacco appears to money borrowed from the Commodity toward a shoreline that’s barely have an early and favorable start on Credit Corp., the Association took 28 visible, so jerking lures out of trees or Trigg Golf Club WE'RE DEALING ON what the growers hope will be a million pounds of the 40 million bushes is a regular part of night record oufput. remaining unsold, “ and thereby casting. BUILDINGS AT KY.-TENN. Why the name “ 40th Anniversary” raised the average price in the closing It’s important to move quietly and to meet Sunday crop? days of the market to 16% cents per show as little light as possible, since •1 0 ' sliding track end door Growers and business interests pound.” the fish in shallow water will be •Two 4' Sky Lights The check distribution coming early spooky. And remember that bass linked to the tobacco economy may before tournam ent •Service Door next month probably will be the won’t be active all night long — ac­ have been too busy to notice, but 1981 •Painted aluminum siding nearest event to anything like a tivity, like it does during the day, will The Trigg County Golf Club will is the 40th crop year since production •Natural aluminum roofing limits and price supports went into celebration of the 40th anniversary of come in spurts. But feeding periods hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. •Fully erected effect, back in 1941. the burley Association’s service in are usually longer and more intense at Sunday, July 19, prior to tee off of an Reminders of that fact are being administering price supports for the night. 18 hole handicap tournament for mailed soon to members of the Burley five-state area of Kentucky, Ohio, White bass have finished spawning members only at the Boots Randolph THE GREAT SALE IS ON! Tobacco Growers Cooperative Indiana, West Virginia and Missouri. now, and several lakes are reporting Golf Course. As inducement for at­ If you have been holding out for the right Association. In the forthcoming Although no observance is planned, good mixed catches of white bass and tending the meeting, $300 in cer­ distribution of nearly $7 million something that would make 1981 a crappie. Night largemouth fishing tificates will be available. price on a pole building, the time to buy “ bonus” checks on 1975-76 crops the notable burley year for the 40th should be getting good around now President Rich Bartz asked every is NOW. Contact us immediately for com­ Association is sending a financial birthday would be for increased and will get better as the summer member to attend the meeting to statement, with a review of price quotas and favorable weather to progresses. discuss some important issues. No plete details on bargains like this: support operations since 1941. combine and bring that much-desired So if your daytime trips aren’t as entry fee Will be charged to enter the 30'x40'x9 Utility Buildings This brief summary of tobacco heavy crop. productive as you’d like, try sleeping tournament and first, second and during the day and fishing all night. third place awards will be presented. Only it’s on the record AND OTHER NAME BRANDS v/^ *4900 Call Collect 502-586-8251 derson. S*’ (Continued from Page 13) ^Prices good thru July 31, 1981 Dismissals: Linda Rogers, Nancy CAR STEREO % John Thomas Johnson of Cadiz, no Malone, Minnie Phillips, Hadie Irvin, k y .- t e n n . BUILDINGS, INC. John Roach, Bryant Perry, Lucian registration plates, $20; speeding, $20. ★ SALES & SERVICE P. O. BOX 264, FRANKLIN, KY 42134 James Eric Feltner of Cadiz, im­ Quisenberry, Carloss Curtis, Frances ^'Building* PHONE 502-586-8251 proper start from a parked position, Capinger, Tom Turner, Betty Webber, $20. Francis Woodruff, Jimmy Woody, 10 PERCENT ABOVE WHOLESALE FOR ALL YOUR NAME Carl Roger Huddleston of Pall Mall, Linda Porter, Mary Thomas, Teresa Tenn., speeding, $20. Harper, Edith Hall, Twyman Hughes, ELECTRONiCS ADDRESS Jimmie Lee Edwards of Kirksey, Robert Carr, Wanda Mashburn, CITY Dewey Keller, Suzanne Freeland, speeding, $5. STATE Jerry T. Hart of Hopkinsville, ex­ Scott Althous, Fred Wilbar, Michael C A L L — 885-8088 G E N E POWELL3WELL PHONE pired boat registration, $15. Alexander, Homer Cunningham, Robert Walter Meinen of Savannah, Alice Light, Todd Hancock and Velina C & D DISTRIBUTING CO. Ga., speeding, $5. Cunningham. CHEROKEE TRACE INDUSTRIAL PARK □Send information IMMEDIATELY! Audray Ray Drake of Hen­ Expired: Blanche Taylor and 309 Sequoya Drive - Hopkinsville □Call me IMMEDIATELY! dersonville, Tenn., speeding, $5. Martha Wyatt. Census: 32. Z_J Rita F. Banister of Cadiz, speeding, $28. Michael Dean Carter of Mayfield, speeding, $5. Kevin Lee Garner of Lebanon, Tenn., fishing without license, $15. WE M UST BE CRAZY Ralph D. Smith Sr. of Old Hickory, Tenn., fishing without license, $15. James C. Rittenhouse of Hopkin­ sville, speeding, $30. SELLING LO TS ON Citation 4-Door Ronald R. Allen of Evansville, Ind., Hatchback Sedan expired boat registration, $15. Joanne Moss of Evansville, Ind., fishing without license, $15. BARKLEY LAKE FOR Do You Know You Can Buy A Brand New James L. Normington of In­ dianapolis, Ind., fishing without license, $15. 1981 Citation 4 Dr. Sedan With An Economy David L. Dumond Jr. of In- 10 - DOW N A N D 10s dianapolis, Ind., fishing without Four Cyl. Eng. $1000.00 Off List Price? license, $15. Ronald Ray Putty of Hopkinsville, speeding, $5. SIMPLE INTEREST. Stock No. 3850 Equipped With Barry Michael Harrison of Nash­ ville, Tenn., speeding, $5. •Tinted Glass Franklin Delano McKee of •Body Side Moulding Lebanon, Tenn., speeding, $22. GET O N E BEFORE •Air Conditioning Anderson Torian of Cadiz, speeding, $22. •L.H. Remote Mirror Ross E. Johnson of Herndon, pulling •Power Brakes skier without mirror or observer, $15. THEY DROP A NET • Hydramatic T ransmission Plumbing Permits •Power Steering Recorded July 14 •Full Wheel Covers Jerry Bush on First Street. O N US. •W/W Tires Wadlington on Thomas Street. Robert Bruce on Lot 82 in Cum­ •Electric Clock berland Shores. •Camel Vinyl Interior Bob Goodge on Lot 408 in Cum­ •Light Brown Metallic berland Shores. Alva Foster on Lots 138 and 139 in Rockcastle Shores. List Price $8 375.49 Jack Cartwright in Blue Springs Shores. Less Discount $1000.00

Hospital Census Erie*Erie Properties at Lake Barkley Recorded July 14 Net Price $7 375.49 Admissions: John Neeble, Edward P.O. Box 466 • Cadiz, Kentucky • 42211 Birdsong, Lucian Quisenberry, Phone (502) 522-3456 or 924-9952 Plus Tax and License Dewey Keller, Carloss Curtis, Andrew Good Until July 18,1981 Lutrell, Michael Alexander, Jimmy Woody, Lillian Gray, Dale Wyatt, See Harvey Jennings Suzanne Freeland, Mary Ann I’d be crazy to pass Thomas, Annette Skinner, Christine E rie# this one. Send Info fast! Or Ladd, Fred Wilbar, Curtis Redd, Wilbur Boggess Teresa Harper, Mary Ann Anderson, Janice Humphries, Ellen Bell Crump, Name Timothy Althous, Scott Ellis, Filmore Phone 522-6239 Cadiz, Ky. Crenshaw, Tammy Carr, Beverly Address Anderson, Annie Futrell, Ashley City Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Moore, Cheryl Oliver, Annie Harris, Obtain the property report required by Federal Law and read it before Shelia Stewart, Hubert Chandler, signing anything. No Federal Agency has judged the merits or value, if any SALES wng f t m ' SERVICE State of this property. Todd Hancock, Amos Winfield, Zip jCddiz, K entucky Phone 522-6637 Josephine Irvin and Tiffany An­ fh