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Citizen o f the Year Retired nurse is selected 1979 recipient

By Mike Waits Trigg Countians, first as county public a position she worked at until But retirement from that position health nurse, next as director of nur­ November, 1964. During her tenure at didn’t stop Mrs. Howe from working V A lifetime of service to others quali­ sing and part-owner of Shady Lawn the health department, Mrs. Howe did she only changed from a paid 'worker to fies the winner of the 1979 Cadiz Record Nursing Home and, after retirement, as most of her work in home visits. She an unpaid one. People whom she has Citizen of the Year award. a community worker. would go to homes of elderly and under­ provided free medical c^re to are Mrs. Lucile K. Howe has been Mrs. Howe, a registered nurse, came privileged people to make sure they re­ lavish in their praise of her, some of the selected for the honor this year. to Trigg County from Vincennes, Ind. In ceived proper medical care. comments being, “ anybody who gets While not always in the public eye, April, 1961, she became public health Some of her duties as county nurse sick, she goes to See them, even if it’s her service has brought relief to many nurse for the county health department, were diabetes screening, tuberculosis midnight,” “ has done all she could for tests, taking blood pressures and giving everybody,” and“ you can’t beat her.” shots, sometimes done in the office but The only reimbursement Mrs. Howe most of the time while on a home visit. received was knowing that she was In 1964, an opportunity came for Mrs. helping someone — the only payment Howe to take a better job. She moved she wanted. out to Shady Lawn to take her position And while helping others with there. According to people who knew medical care, Mrs. Howe has also been her while she was working there, she active in church work and in the Mont­ took great interest in the patients there, gomery Homemakers Club. to make them as comfortable as possi­ Many Trigg Countians who have ble. come to know Mrs. Howe over the years Five years later, tragedy struck the do not hesitate to testify to her hard Howe family when her husband, work and unselfishness. She is known George Lawrence Howe, died leaving by her respect for people through the his wife and their 14 year old son, many considerations and kindness ex­ George Hart Howe. tended. Throughout her 67 years, her But she kept on working after her work and courtesy has helped many husband died and raised her son by people. herself until he went to college follow­ ing his graduation from Trigg County Right now, Mrs. Howe is vacationing High School in 1973. in Florida for the winter. She deserves She continued her work at Shady the rest, after many years of service to Lawn until July, 1976, when she retired. Trigg County and its residents. Contract awarded to Mayfield

Mrs. Howe (kneeling) helped other members of her homemakers club set Mrs. Lucile K. Howe flowers around the flagpole at Trigg County Hospital, just one of the company for construction examples of her community service. ______o f new multi-purpose building at Lake Barkley State Park

A new multi-purpose building to be square feet of meeting area, can be constructed at Lake Barkley State divided into five separate meeting Resort Park in Western Kentucky spaces. Each area can be acoustically She (Eadts Stecorii should be completed in time for the fall separate by partitions. The kitchen is equipped to serve the large area or the ™ Devoted to the best interest of Cadiz ond Trigg County tourist season. The $1,105,555 contract was awarded to Crouch Construction smaller areas independently. PRICE 20 CENTS Co. of Mayfield. The interior finishes include large THURSDAY, JANUARY, 24, 1980 ONE SECTION 16 PAGES VOLUME 99 NUMBER 4 areas of carpet and quarry tile. The The 14,000-square-foot structure will wood deck ceiling in the meeting rooms be located on a wooded slope adjacent is supported on ten wood trusses to the existing parking area for the park spanning 48 feet. Schdol board discusses legislative bills lodge. Two wooden pedestrian bridges Work was scheduled to begin January will provide access to the parking area. 19 and is expected to be complete by custodian to replace her. per month due to the state school The building will be constructed of October 15. A discussion of impending legislation credit in general business and one-half —changed next month’s meeting > convention. wood studs faced with cedar siding and Architectural administration and dealing with education highlighted the credit in general law for graduation. schedule to have only one meeting on —approved Raymond Heffingtcn as a a sloping shingled roof. inspection will be performed by Peck local school board meeting last Monday In other business, the board voted to February 11 rather than the usual two substitute teacher. The new facility , with more than 8,000 Associates Inc. of Paducah. night, with most of the talk focusing on approve submission of an application the controversial professional for a grant under the federal negotiations (PN) proposal expected to Department of Health, Education and Effective February 20 be introduced in this year’s session of Welfare’s basic skills improvement e state General Assembly. Gov. John program. Vinson said the proposal to be Y. Brown Jr. made the issue one of his submitted will show what programs the Hospital administrator submits resignation; major goals during the campaign. school intends to use to improve the PN would require local school boards basics of their educational system- to negotiate with teachers on salary reading, language arts and increases and other matters. Brown, mathematics. He added that the grants meeting set Friday to interview applicants who called PN the “most overreacted will be very competitive. “If one school to issue I have ever seen” , is expected system in Kentucky is awarded the Trigg County Hospital Administrator Board Chairman Mark Lovely said he up a practice as originally planned. Mr. Also in hospital board business, to introduce legislation calling for grant, they will be lucky,” he stated. Ray Lafser has submitted his resigna­ has scheduled a special meeting for McGhie was one of three physicians member Mike Waits submitted his state-mandated PN before the General Besides discussing the impending tion from that position effective Friday night to interview applicants for under contract with the board to begin resignation from the board citing a Assembly finishes up their work in legislation and the grant application, February 20. He said there were a the position of administrator. work here. conflict in his employment as news Qhpril. routine matters occupied the board for number of different reasons why he Applicants who will be interviewed In his letter, McGhie outlined three, editor of The Cadiz Record and serving Superintendent Tom Vinson said much of its two hour meeting. thought it would be best for him and for have been selected by a recruitment reasons why he was not coming. These on the board at the same time. school administrators are opposed to Among these were: the hospital if he resigned but did not committee with W. Cleland White III as were because two other doctors were In the December administrator’s PN because it will be state-mandated. —awarding of bids for tires and elaborate on what those reasons were. chairman and Tony Dename and Frank coming about the same time as he was, He added if the state wants to require tubes, on a state contract for new tires McAtee as members, said Lovely, Dr. Eduardo Pavon’s decision not to report, Lafser reported that the PN, then they should do the negotiating. and to Hopkinsville Tire Company for Lafser had held the administrator’s In other hospital business, White, who move into the proposed medical office hospital had lost $8742 for the month The Trigg school board has had a local recaps used on the back wheels of position since last July when he was was also chairman of the physician re­ building and the resignation of former because the average daily census was PN policy for several years. school buses. hired to replace John Sims who had also cruitment committee, read a letter director of nursing Gary Townsend. only 14.5, which he said was expected Other legislation discussed included —awarding of bids for light bulbs to resigned. Sims took a similar position from Dr. Thomas McGhie stating that Townsend resigned in December to for December because of the Christmas voluntary school prayer, fees for International Richlight for flourescent in Benton. he would not be moving to Cadiz to set accept a position in Harlan. holidays. students participating in cultural bulbs and to AM Electric for projector enrichment programs, a measure bulbs. A llo w in g teachers to use 180 —accepted the resignation of accumulated sick days for retirement Theresia Rea as custodian. and one that would require one-half —hired Darrell Henderson as Mrs, Crump named Heart Fund chairman Chairman, Pauline Crump stated that Pauline Crump of Cadiz has been Trigg Countians contributed $2240 last appointed 1980 Trigg County Heart Fund Chairman by Lt. Gov. Martha year to the Heart Fund. More than 45,000 Kentuckians will be Layne Collins, state campaign chair­ man of the 1980 Heart Fund. involved in the 1980 Heart Fund appeal Kentucky Heart Fund leaders during February, “ Heart Month” . launched their 1980 fund raising Those Trigg Countians who will be campaign with a luncheon at the involved in helping Mrs. Crump with Frankfort residence of Lt. Gov. Collins. the campaign are: Virginia Alexander, the luncheon, she called on all Ken­ publicity chairman; Jimmie J. Carr, tuckians to help reverse the trend of treasurer; the Civitan Club, business death from heart-related diseases gifts; pauline Bullard, Coffee Day; through donations to the Heart Fund. Mary Ray Oaken, Heart Sunday ; Trigg County BPW Club helpers; Trigg FFA Lt. Gov. Collins noted that one out of Club will be responsible for the road two deaths in this country is block and Arthur Wallace, school. attributable to heart disease. Annually Coffee Day for the Heart Fund has heart disease causes the death of more been set for February 5 and February than a million Americans, and more 24 has been designated as Heart Fund than 17,000 Kentuckians die of heart Sunday. ind circulatory disease. This year’s “Heart Fund Princess” is “The number of deaths is especially Tricia Templeton the six-year-old significant because it affects men and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William women between the ages of 35 and 64 — Templeton of Owensboro. Two years the age bracket of industry’s most pro­ ago at age 4, Tricia had successful ductive work force,” Lt. Gov. Collins open-heart surgery for the correction of said. a ventricular septal defect, commonly “I never take on something I don’t known as a “hole in the heart” . feel strongly about,” she said as she Contributions to the Heart Fund challenged all Kentuckians to “reach mean that the extensive and significant deeply into their pockets and into their heart services to the people of Basketball royalty hearts” to support the Heart Fund. Last Kentucky will be strengthened even Crowned basketball homecoming queen Tuesday night was Lezlie Hite, 17 queen Scarlet Larkins, Queen Lezlie Hite, senior attendant Stephanie Boyd ir, Kentuckians gave more than fcl.3 more. These include heart research, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hite Her court included sophomore and freshman attendant Andrea Thomas. The crown bearer is Michael Bush community services, professional and million dollars in total contributions to attendant Johnella Cornett, junior attendant Lenetta Humphries, last year’s and the flower girl is Heather Ford. See details of game on Page 8. the fund. Trigg County Heart Fund lay education programs. letters

going to take? In praise of

j the squabiJing and start acting, now, members of the county Disaster and Emergency Services our nurses ana * iCy Medical Technicians at the hospital have been arguing over To the Editor: who woe purchase and be in charge of a Jaws of Life machine that would be I just came home from a seven day used tolt Je accident victims pinned in vehicles. The cost of one of the machines stay at your Trigg County Hospital. I has been estimated between $5000 and $8000, An exact figure has never even am 83 years old and have been in been mentioned. hospitals several times in my life. Since the squabble began, there have been two serious accidents, one young But this hospital has the loveliest boy was killed in the first and as a result of the second a 16-year-old girl has staff of nurses I have ever seen. I ’m not bfen in critical condition for almost two weeks now. picking out one but they all were so The controversy has been attributed to personality conflicts, politics and ‘too pleasant courteous and willing. many chiefs and .not enough Indians’ . Whatever the problem, individual egos I was so pleased with my physician, a re not important when lives are at stake. The young girl mentioned above was Dr. Stephens, who was new to me, was trapped in a car for over 45 minutes before rescuers used hacksaw blades to so kind and willing to listen to my aches saw the steering wheel in pieces so they could get her out. With the machine, it and pains. would have probably taken no more than ten minutes. The people of this county should look That is the purpose of such a machine — free victims as quickly as possible in into this hospital before going away, order to get them to places where proper medical care can be given. where your family has to travel to see Why can’t the DES and EM T’s pool their money, about $3000 the latter group you. collected last year and •he donations the DES has received and go ahead and get the life-saving device? County judge-executive Zelner Cossey said he would Sincerely, request the Fiscal Court to pay the difference between the money available and Mrs. Anna Jones the actual cost. Route 4 Go ahead and get the machine and see where it would be best to have it Cadiz, Ky. located, at the hospital or at Cadiz City Hall. Try it both places for awhile, an

IN P U T T O IMPULSE families express Forgotten graves

A grave marker is barely visible through the underbrush at the old Cadiz cemetery located atop ‘Billy thier appreciation Americans want understanding Goat Hill’ on Brown Street. To the Editor: By Billy Rawls lies in the will of the masses, and these I would like to take this time to A blackout of U. S. news reporting people do not believe in being led into express my heart felt thanks to several has been imposed by Iran. If civil war every time the wind changes. extremely fine people of Trigg County. Americans were content to be un­ We do not murder our political Dr. Brazil, who not only had the job of informed about international affairs opponents. We change leaders by the Cadiz’s forgotten pioneers medically treating five young adults affecting their lives, it would be restful will of the majority and abide with the alone, but was a pillar of strength to to escape for awhile all of the foreign change — whether it suits us or not — the dead who were buried in this By Sally Elder is left in the area to care? those who were completely helpless crisis saturation. until the next election. pioneer graveyard? Certainly this also These people were the pioneers, the around him. We do have criminals in all walks of deserves a historical marker as well as I listened to a radio-telephone How many of you know, or even immigrants who settled our area, who He is to be commended for attending life, but even these seldom face death others that have one. audience participation program the remember, the first Cadiz Cemetery or worked to start what we now have to to the needs of those not severely when caught. We do not turn to savage enjoy. Have we no respect for their first night after the U.S. embassy where it is located? The long ago injured and then took that long ride to tactics when we are the victor. We do We seem to live in an age where graves and their pioneer cemetery? hostages were taken. There was no end graves of the pioneers, the immigrants Nashville that must have seemed an not endanger innocent people as a progress has taken over and little What has become of us that we are so to the variety of advice offered by radio to the Cadiz area, people passing eternity. threat to get our way. Reprisals were respect for the past is shown by the concerned with the present and have listeners on how to deal with the situa­ through who died and were buried in The emegency medical team never not a practice at the end of the only civil present generations. Fields are plowed forgotten our past. We should make tion. Since that first night there has this first cemetery in Cadiz. gets enough praise, but what would we war in U.S. history. over old gravesites, land is bulldozed every effort to preserve their graves been a continuous stream of advice and do without them, working against the The U.S.A. is a great nation and On inquiry where the old Cadiz and stones broken and pushed aside. and thus honor their memory. Let’s opinions from all directions, but one clock to safely free victims and transfer enjoys more prosperity than most cemetery was located, I was told to go Brush and brambles hide many a make this new year one we can be thing has either been overlooked or them for the best medical attention. nations in the world. If our prosperity to the top of ‘Billy Goat Hill’ (Brown pioneer gravesite and sod has grown proud of and search out these old escaped my attention. The nurses, aides and x-ray tech­ and governmental success angers Street) and on my left I would see the over fallen stones. Frontier com­ graves, clear and clean up the areas, From Iranian students, militants, nicians who had such a tremendous others, we are sorry, but we are not old cemetery. To put it mildly I was munities followed the early custom of replace and mend fallen stones, replace holy men, revolutionaries, foreign task, but responded so professionally sorry that we worked together to shocked. Broken stones, brambles and burying their family on their own land broken and fallen fences to protect their secretaries, etc., we have been and dedicated Tommy Blakely, who establish a nation of the people, by the weeds, a broken fence and many stones and these are often taken care of by gravesites. One day it will be our informed that their people only want to gave such moral support to the young people and for the people. are missing. I ’m told, many of the future generations of the same family. graves—will future generations respect be recognized and understood. Surely people and aided in getting help to the I have no doubt that the U.S. govern­ stones are now door stops for some But what of the ones when no ancestor us? “ understanding” is a good place to scene. ment would grant medical asylum to homes in Cadiz. start the settling of any differences, The Trigg community effort in Khomeini in this country if he needed it. but there must be an effort made by This is an example of an old country thoughts and prayers was overwhelm­ Iran, we are different from you and both sides in order to do so. graveyard which lies neglected ai*» ing, the prayer service at the church many other nations, and we do not think forgotten by future generations. and the general concern of everyone. I think that the ordinary citizens of you understand the goodness of the Frankfort report Doesn’t it deserve to be cleaned up, These few words could never express the U.S.A. would like for the citizens of American people. have the broken stones fixed and my feelings or the feeling of the other Iran to understand their feelings and If only our envoys could carry this replaced and stones that were removed families involved. We’ll never be able send it to the Senate for a vote. principles. The strength of the U.S.A. message to others! from the cemetery returned to honor By Sen. Pat McCuiston to thank everyone enough. It’s wonder­ Here is a brief review of several of The second week of the 1980 General ful to know that when we live in a world i the bills I have submitted to the Assembly was highlighted by a full so full of turmoil, when every citizen Legislature so far: schedule of committee meetings in both has such great needs and problems of Senate Bill 28—would prohibit non­ the House and Senate and by bills which their own, that for just a few minutes resident foreign individuals and foreign began to reach the floor of the Senate out of our day we can take time out and businesses from owning or controlling O ld records discovered for votes. think of others. more than 10 acres of agricultural land The Senate is trying to gather all the God is not dead, miracles still happen in Kentucky for farming purposes; By Clarice M. McKinney from the date hereof, and if after the and inkstands as they went out. On information on the state’s problems and people still love their fellowman. exempt agricultural land which is In researching the old records at the ending or completion of said five years reaching the door, a large black bear, with its Road Fund so we have begun the process by meeting as a Committee converted to non-agricultural purposes. courthouse, helping Virginia Alexander from the date hereof, it shall be badly wounded, suddenly emerged Cynthia Bender of the Whole. Senate Bill 39—would establish a establish the abstract of the “ Log generally deemed needful and requisite from the thicket, which was in the area Route 4 Meeting as a committee, all 38 statewide discount program for senior House” of the Chamber of Commerce, I for the convenience of any respectable of what is now the Chevrolet garage and Cadiz, Ky. I citizens. came across the following instrument citizen of said town of Cadiz north of the Madison Street. Everybody was excited senators have the opportunity to Senate Bill 72—require teachers’ which I thought to be of a great deal of before, mentioned second cross street, about the bear except the clerk, who question state officials about the unused accumulated sick leave up to interest. to bring water from said spring and quietly went to work righting up his problems which Kentucky is apparently experiencing with financing 180 days, to be calculated as service To the Editor: cave; that then, and in that case, such table and books, and cursing the d--n On behalf of Tammy, Donnie, Jeff, Baker’s Big Spring. road maintenance. credit for teachers’ retirement citizen, or citizens, are to have the heathens for upsetting ink on his Dane and especially Jeanie, we would “AN ARTICLE OF AGREEMENT, benefits. privilege of using the same as a papers. The bear, came rushing like to say thank you. made and entered into between Robert Since people are driving less and As the second week of the session spring—But for the period aforesaid of through the crowd scattering men and Words are inadequate at this time, Baker of the one part, and William using less gasoline, the state is not closed there were over 100 bills and five years from the date hereof, and horses in promiscuous confusion as he but to everyone who has shown love and Cannon of the other part, both of the getting as much money from its tax on resolutions which had been submitted thereafter, except with the provisions went. He came very near the little log concern in any way, we want you to town of Cadiz, Trigg County, Kentucky, motor fuels. Combined with the last to the Senate. We have more time this aforesaid. Said Cannon is to be at room, and passing over the hill, he know how very much it is appreciated. WITNESSETH: couple of hard winters we have had, we session to study bills because of the liberty to lock or otherwise fasten hauled up at the head of the Big Spring. Especially thank you to each nurse, I That the said Robert Baker, for and exclude the entrance of the aforesaid are looking at a situation where we constitutional amendment which was Here, Tommy Wadlington, with a rifle E. M. T. and civil defense worker. in consideration of the sum of one opening or cave, so as to secure the need more work done but we have less adopted by the voters in November. he had caught up from Baker’s store, We would like to say to Dr. Brazil who dollar, to him in hand paid, the receipt same against the entrance of others—it money to pay for it. We are taking a This year we can spread our 60 got in another shot. Finding matters worked beyond and above the call of whereof is hereby acknowledged, and being believed or supposed by the hard look at the problem so we can legislative days out and plan the session growing still warmer, bruin skipped duty by going to the scene of the also in consideration of the individual parties hereto, that said branch, spring figure out exactly how much more more carefully than we have been able from there, and crossing the river, just accident, to the Trigg County Hospital, labor, expense and trouble to which or stream of water, is the branch, or money we’re going to need to keep our to in the past. below Lindsay’s old fishing place, was we love and appreciate you, and hope said Cannon has, and will in all source of the public spring of this town, roads in shape. Let me encourage you to notify me in dispatched by an old hunter on the you remain in Trigg County forever. probability be, at in removing from the or what is called “ Baker’s Spring” . But opposite bank. In other action, the Senate State advance if you are planning a visit to mouth of a cave, or natural opening in it is agreed between the parties Government Committee, of which I am Frankfort while the General Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long the side of the bluff, near the bottom aforesaid, and it is an express proviso In the metes and bounds describing chairman, began looking at legislation is in session. It is helpful to me in the Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. thereof in the town of Cadiz, on the land in this agreement that should said cave, the second 18 acres donated by Baker at which would give a legislative planning of my day if I know in advance Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams « of said Baker, nearly opposite the opening or spring, be so effected by the the October term of court, 1820, the last committee final say over personal that you will be here. Route 6, Cadiz, Ky. southeastern termination of the second occupancy of said Cannon for the calls is as follows: “ thence S. 38 service contracts issued by state While I am in Frankfort, there are a cross street, on the north of the public purposes aforesaid, especially for the degrees W. 52 poles to a stake in a line agencies. The Legislature already has couple of ways you can contact me. One square of said town—large, heavy purposes of a spring house as visibly of the public square above the still a committee which reviews all the is the Legislature’s toll-free telephone rocks and other lumber and trash from injure the quality of the water of said house’ ’ etc; it seems that Robert Baker, personal service contracts, but that line which you can use to get a message the mouth, or natural opening in the public spring of Cadiz, or “ Baker’s Big with all his other enterprises, operated committee doesn’t have any power to to me. That number is: 1-800-372-7164. said side of said bluff, or hill, leading Spring” , as it is called, that then and in a still house. He certainly had clean, actually stop a proposed contract. The Or you can address mail to me in care A matter pure, free-flowing water to manufac­ into said natural cave, which ter­ that case said Cannon is either to legislation we are studying would give of the State Senate, Capitol Building, ture his product. This is not unusual minated at and is opened for, and in­ discontinue the use thereof as a spring that power to the committee. We have Frankfort, Ky. 40601. though, because still houses were o f justice tended to reach a branch or stream of house, or if that will not remedy the evil met with Finance Secretary George And you can watch the legislature in dotted all over Trigg County; prac­ water in the distance of about six to ten aforesaid, to wall up the said entrance Atkins on this bill and will be discussing action each night during the week on To the Editor: tically every settlement had one, and paces from the said mouth or opening or opening at his own expense, but said it further before deciding whether to Kentucky Educational Television. There will be a lot of partisan talk « they were perfectly legal. On the of said cavity or natural cave, for the Baker, for himself individually is at about the many issues facing the second day of Court, Robert Baker, purpose of securing water for the use liberty to use the same as a spring General Assembly in 1980. As an having presented satisfactory evidence and consumption of said Cannon and house so as not to incommode said independent (Cadiz) businessman, I of good moral character, and being (Eadif fRecorii family, and also for the purpose of Cannon. In testimony whereof the said suggest that there is one topic that each provided with such accommodations as using the said cave or opening and the Robert Baker and William Cannon have Dianne Ford General Manager of us should look at as calmly as the law required, was granted a license said branch or stream of water for the hereto set their hands and seals, this possible. to keep a tavern at his house on Main i & Advertising Director general use of a spring house—hath the 1st day of May, 1821.” That topic is workers’ compensation. Little River. (that is the said Robert Baker hath) Michael Wfiits News Editor The news media report there will be and doth by these presents for and in Later, when the spring was opened to STAFF: William H. Rawls Jr„ Betty Lawrence suggested changes in the law. Every consideration of the before recited His log dwelling, “ at the top of the public use, the City Fathers passed an and Jane Sawyer. employer and employee should become considerations, presents, grants, leases ordinance imposing a fine of $1 “ on any eminence above the spring, was located as familiar as possible with this sub­ 9 and loans, and doth by these presents women caught doing their washing in the area of the rear of where Virginia Page, Publisher ject. • grant, lease, and loan unto said Cannon within 60 feet of the spring.” Wilkinson’s store and Crisp’s Fur­ Then we should encourage our the said opening, cave, or passway to This William Cannon was the Clerk of niture. His stable and lot was in the Published each Thursday by A1 Smith Communications, Inc. Second class legislators to make changes that will the said spring, branch, or stream of the Court. On the second day of court, area of where the Woodruffs Lumber postage paid in Cadiz, Trigg County, Ky. USPS-082-520. Single copy 20 result in fair workers' comp for water and the ground lying im­ while he was busily engaged in drawing Company building is now, the lot being cents. Subscription Rates: in county, $6.50; out of county Post Office, Kentucky. It’s a simple matter of job mediately around the said entrance, or up the order giving the present boun­ nearest the bluff. Both of these $7.50; out of state $9.00. Subscriptions sold only by year. Address all mail justice. We need to pay more to the opening to the distance of ten feet daries of the town of Cadiz, the properties were incorporated in the to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz Kentucky 42211. Phone 502-522-6605. totally disabled worker. At the same therefrom in every direction, as also proceedings were suddenly interrupted bounds of the two acre public square. MEMBER OF: Kentucky Press Assoc., Weekly Newspaper Assoc. time, we need to take steps to control the said stream, opening or branch of by the yell of “ bear, bear” . The bottom National Newspaper Assoc., Western Ky. Press Assoc., Cadiz-Trigg the soaring cost of workers’ comp. water for the purposes and uses at that time was covered with a heavy Robert Baker was unquestionably the County Chamber of Commerce. aforesaid, for his, the said Cannon’s growth of beech and cane. This yell “ Father of Cadiz” , and it is very unfor­ News and advertising deadline each Tuesday 1 p.m. Advertising rates J. B. McCloud 9 exclusive use, benefit, comfort and caused a universal commotion in the tunate that some local historian has not available upon request. P.O. Box 288 advantage, for the term and full court room, all hands rushing to the written a biography of his sojourn here Cadiz, Ky. 42211 completion of the period of five years door, upsetting chairs, stools, tables in Cadiz. The Cadiz Record, Thur News deadline: 1 pm Tuesday Office hours - Monday — Friday, 8 am Saturday 8 am — noon COMPLETE MSKEI, Miss Cunningham, Ehredt exchange vows 8 WICKER SHOP

her father. She wore a white satin gown The marriage of Shannon O’Bryan Hopkinsville, niece of the bride, and bride’s aunt. Mrs. Jack Hale of Cunningham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. with a bodice of alencon lace designed Paul Russell Cunningham, brother of UPSTAIRS Hopkinsville, the bride’s aunt, presided James A. Cunningham of Milford, with a portrait neckline. The long the bride, were junior attendants. at the punch bowl. Conn., to Scott Richard Ehredt, son of puffed sleeves of illusion were capped The bride’s mother was attired in an After a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehredt of with alencon lace and ended in tightly aqua frock of lace and polyester and California, the couple will make their Altoona, Pa., was solemnized in a buttoned satin cuffs. The flared skirt wore a white rose corsage. The groom’s home in Lexington. private ceremony at 7 p.m. Tuesday fell from a high waist to a chapel train mother wore dark aqua V-necked The bride is a senior at the University Jan. 1. She is the granddaughter of Mr. in back. She wore her mother’s wedding velour dress with long sleeves, of Kentucky in the School of Architec­ and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham of Route 6, veil of tulle held by a tiara of seed accented by a corsage of white roses. ture. She is a member of Zeta Tau Cadiz. pearls and carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Alpha national women’s fraternity. She The reception attended Southern Connecticut State The ceremony A reception was held immediately College in New Haven, Conn., where The Rev. Chadbourne Spring, retired The attendants following the ceremony. A champagne ADIZ - PRINCETON Miss Jennifer Cunningham of she majored in theatre for two years. A Unitarian-Universalist minister of toast to the bride and groom was given Milford, Conn., was her sister’s maid of graduate of Milford High School in Mil­ Berea, officiated at the candlelight by the bride’s father. The bridal table £aM p*t£r dka*atw 9 honor. She wore a long powder blue ford, Conn., where she was an honor service at the home of the bride’s was decorated with a centerpiece of "In the center of town' student, the bride was active in the Cadiz, Ky. - 522-3153 maternal grandmother, Mrs. Paul R. gown with a deep cape collar and a white chrysanthemums and baby’s double layered skirt which curved to Drama Club and appeared in numerous Cunningham, in Lexington. White breath on a pink cloth overlaid with ruffled tiers in back. She carried a productions in starring roles. tapers in candelabra and baskets of white lace. A three-tiered wedding cake The groom attended Pennsylvania white chrysanthemums, gladioli and colonial bouquet of yellow roses and trimmed with cascading pink and white carnations surrounded by camellia State University where he was a thea­ £ baby’s breath formed an improvised roses was cut by the bride and groom, INSURANCE tre major. He is vice-president of altar before the fireplace. foliage and held by cascades of yellow and then was served by Mrs. Donald March Target Firearms Corporation of ribbons. Ehleben of Bedford Village, N.Y., the COMPANIES Lexington. He has appeared at Diner’s The bride Attending the groom was Mark Smith The bride was escorted to the altar by of Lexington. Miss Terri Elaine of Playhouse in Lexington, Le Cafe Chan- tant in Lexington, Wilderness Road in Berea, and in other theatres regionally 'in leading roles in “ Jesus Christ Super- WE SPECIALIZE IN star,” “ Shenandoah,” “ A Funny Thing The Trigg County High School class Happened on the Way to the Forum,” of 1965 will hold a meeting Tuesday, INSURANCE FOR “ Under the Yum Yum Tree,” “ Hair” Jan. 29, at the Trigg County Farmers and “ Fiddler on the Roof” among many Bank community room at 7 p.m. to THE NON-DRINKER others. He has been seen nationally in a begin planning for their 15 year class special television series, “ Centennial,” reunion. If you're a non-drinker and an educational series, “ Math Coun­ All interested classmates are urged explore the benefits you try.” to attend. receive from us on Auto, B & P W club Life, Home or Church insurance. holds meeting The Trigg County Business and Pro­ fessional Women’s Club met Monday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. at the Hamtown Patrick Restaurant. President Wanda Morris welcomed the 27 members present. Guests welcomed were Rhonda Hancock, Geneva James, Tom Magraw Johnson West Des Moines, Iowa and Zelner Cossey. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. (Corky) Johnson Tom Magraw of the Trigg County announce the birth of a son, Patrick Insurance Agency spoke briefly about Mitchell, Friday, Jan. 11, at 4:39 p.m. JEAN FRANKS the needs of a new Workman’s at Jennie Stuart Hospital. He weighed 56 Main Street Compensation Law. eight pounds and six and one-half Francis Building, Room 203 ounces. Sue Mock, finance committee chair­ Cadiz, Ky. 42211 man, introduced Judge Zelner Cossey, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. as guest speaker. Judge Cossey spoke Norris Mitchell, Mrs. Stella Johnson PHONES - on the problems in Trigg County. They and T. F. Johnson, all of Cadiz. Great- Office - 522-7602 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Whitson are drug abuse, child abuse, wife Home - 522-6424 abuse, sewer problem, energy crisis, Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Millard road improvements and landfill Fowler, all of Cadiz. renovation. Judge Cossey feels that a lot of our problems in these areas are that we have a lack of communication and knowledge of these facts. The club has endorsed Joan White as Ethan Allen Winter Sale District III Director. Mary Napier was welcomed into the club as its newest member. The Trigg County BPW Club voted to * j . hold its regular monthly meetings at Mrs. Scott Richard Ehredt Hamtown Restaurant. on 4 stunning bedrooms-formal or informal

111111 1 ^ 1 M i l I l f S t

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STORE HOURS: 8:00 o.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Thur. 8.00 o.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. Fri. iiuary 24,1980 Page 4 ristmas period is one of favorites of avid sales shoppers

have to be taken to someone else for the dressing rooms, check the return policy items that will be worn the most. — When looking at a sale garment, work and a savings might not be in case the item doesn’t fit when tried ikertips realized. .. on later. ask yourself — or a clerk — why it’s on Another type of sale is the annual — Look for classic styles that will last sale. The store might have overbought sale. Many stores have annual white for several seasons. an item or there could be problems with siori it -! home economics sales for bedding and towels. A savings — When buying for children, it’s not a the merchandist itself. of 15-25 percent is common for these • good idea to buy too far ahead; they Clothing and some other items A bargain is no bargain if it doesn’t as fad clothing. Will it be in fashion next sales. These differ from the clearance might not grow into the clothing or commonly on sale during January, word is one of the most fit. With any type of sale, you should season? If it won’t be, then you sale is that not all merchandise is might grow out of it before it’s worn. February or March include: appliances, automobiles, baby clothes, oeau. English language. And have a ‘need or want’ list and you probably won’t wear it and it’s not a marked down. — Sometimes, especially with older carriages and strollers, bedding, this posi-.. nas period is one of the should understand the type of sale. good buy. Other types of common sales are the children, it’s advisable to have the child bicycles, books, clothing for boys and favorites of * d sales shoppers. One type of sale popular at this time Clearance sales also are good oppor­ special sale, such as anniversary sales along at the time of purchase. If the girls, stereo equipment, lamps and out­ Now is an excellent time to realize of year is the clearance sale where tunities to buy merchandise which or back-to-school sales, and special youngster doesn’t like the clothing, he door furniture. savings on clothing and many other savings of 25-50 percent usually can be might need some repair work or altera­ purchase sales which may offer or she won’t wear it and the purchase Be sure to check the sales for savings purchases. However, use caution in realized. Prominent at these sales are tion. However, if a buyer doesn’t have merchandise not regularly found at the will not have saved money. and for useful articles. sale buying. high fashion merchandise, also known the skills to alter a garment, it would store. This merchandise also is often of — You should put your money into a different quality than that usually found at the store. Sales moving “ irregulars” or “ seconds” can mean big savings, but the buyer should be aWare of the mean­ ing of those terms. Irregulars are Mrs. M ary slightly imperfect, but the looks, fit or wearability aren’t affected. M eunier Seconds must be examined more carefully. There could be something Mr. William Taylor irregular about the fit, construction, Mrs. Mary Ethel Meunier of Canton, AT V _ . , knit or weave which may or may not died Thursday, Jan. 17, at 1 p.m. at the ' N° ' u s Mr. William Calvin Taylor, 74, died worker and farmer. have a difference to the buyer. Lady of Mercy Hospital in Owensboro, Saturday, Jan. 19, at 1 a.m. at Jennie Funeral services were conducted at Post-season and pre-season sales as following an illness of two months. Stuart Hospital following a two year Goodwin Funeral Home on Monday, well as factory outlet stores offer other She was married to William Meunier, illness. Jan. 21, at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. opportunities for clothing savings. who preceded her in death. FOURSHEE A Trigg County native, he was born Lindsey Boren officiating. Music was Here are some tips for insuring that a Mrs. Meunier attended St. Stephens June 15,1905, the son of William Taylor provided by Mrs. Mae Perdue, bargain really is a bargain: Catholic Church and the Cadiz Senior and Ida Simmons Taylor. He was organist. Burial was in the Fuller — Pay attention to colors so that sale BUILDING & SUPPLY Citizens Kitchen. married to Dezzie Taylor, who Cemetery. clothing will coordinate with existing Funeral services were conducted at survives. In addition to his wife, survivors wardrobe pieces. FOR YOUR include two sons, James Howard Haley-McGinnis Funeral Home in He was a member of the Rock Front —If buying for a family member who Taylor of Bumpus Mills, Tenn. and Owensboro on Monday, Jan. 21, at 10 Baptist Church, a retired sawmill isn’t along on the shopping trip, make William Curtis Taylor of Murray; one a.m. sure the item is returnable in case it • Custom Cabinets daughter, Mrs. Mary Dell Thomas of Survivors include one daughter, doesn’t fit; if a store doesn’t have Hopkinsville; one sister, Mrs. Grace Martha Rayman of Owensboro; five Dunn of Pembroke; nine grandchildren sons, James Robert May, John • Millwork and two great-grandchildren. DeLacey, Charles Lee DeLacey, Mr. G osser Pallbearers were Jackie Hargis, William Joseph DeLacey, all of Owens­ Chris Taylor, Tommy Travis, Randy boro, and Guy Edward DeLacey of Mr. Ola Marshall (Pete) Gosser, 56, Thomas, Sonny Thomas and Mike Cadiz; 17 grandchildren and nine great­ of Cave-in-Rock, 111., died Friday, Jan. Hughes. grandchildren. 11, at his home after several years of A DAY declining health. He was married to Amy Suits Gosser, who survives. Some Custom Furniture Built He had spent a portion of his life in Mrs. Myrtle Aldridge Trigg County. PROTECTION FOR LIFE Funeral services were conducted at Mrs. Myrtle Lockhart Aldridge, 91, officiating. Music was provided by Miss Mt. Zion Baptist Church with the Rose died Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 3:30 a.m. at Bonnie Lancaster, soloist, with Mrs. FOR MORE INFORMATION Funeral Home of Cave-in-Rock in Christian Health Center in Hopkinsville Mae Perdue, organist. Burial was in SEE OR CALL JAMES THOMAS OR TOMMY FOURSHEE charge Burial was in Illinois. after a short illness. East End Cemetery: A native of Jonesville, Va., she was In addition to his wife, survivors Survivors include one son, Burton R. born February 25,1888, the daughter of include one son, Marshall Haydon Aldridge of Cadiz; four daughters, Trigg County Charles A. and Lorenda Lambert Gosser of Ogden, Utah, who is the Irene Compton and Carmon Graham, Lockhart. She was married to Clarence t*. Insurance grandson of W. H. Rogers Sr. and Mrs. both of Benham, Louise Wise of Tulsa, FOURSHEE BUILDING & SUPPLY Bennett Aldridge on April 27, 1907. He Bernice Faughn, both of Trigg County; Okla. and Pauline Muncy of Hazard; 10 Agency preceded her in death in 1978. They two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Elaine) grandchildren and 12 great­ Hwy. 68 East 5 2 2 -8 1 7 4 moved to Trigg County in 1949. 5 22-3241 Heffington and Mrs. Bradley (Shelia) grandchildren. Prior of Cave-in-Rock, 111. and three She was a member of the Cadiz grandchildren, Laura Dawn Gosser and Baptist Church. Pallbearers were John Compton, James Marshall Gosser of Ogden, Utah Funeral services were conducted at Charles Wise Jr., John Engle, Sid and Jeremy Heffington of Cave-in- Goodwin Funeral Home Saturday, Jan. Graham, Burton Aldridge Jr. and Jim Rock, 111. 19, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. John Brinson Ezell.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) LEGAL TITLE OF BANK Some call me the Georgia Boy Bank o f Cadiz and Trust Co. CITY COUNTY STATE ZIP CODE Some call me the Carpet Man, Cad i z Trigg Kentucky lt2211 Most Everyone calls ME when they need carpet STATE BANK NO. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO. CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE l\-0kk5 8 12-31-79 or even to make a mend. ASSETS Mil. Thou. 1. Cash and due from depository in stitu tio n s...... z w 1 2. U.S. Treasury s e c u ritie s ...... 2 WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL! 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations...... 028- 3 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States 28a 4 5. All other s e c u r itie s ...... none 5 6. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 6 7. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned in c o m e )...... 7a b. Less: allowance for possible loan lo s s e s ...... 7b c. Loans, N e t ...... 7c Tone On Tone 8. Lease financing receivables...... ii.Q.iie.. 8 Rubberback Saxony 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 9 Largest Inventory 4 — 9 Colors — 10. Real estate owned other than bank prem ises...... 10 11. All other assets ...... 11 12 of Car Carpet 12. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 1 1 ) ...... PT PerSq. Yd. LIABILITIES * 6 95 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 13 $3 ° ° Per Sq. Yd. 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations) 14 15. Deposits of United States Governm ent...... 15 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... 8 i a 16 17 17. All other d e p o s its ...... none 18 18. Certified and officers' c h e c k s ...... 19 19. Total Deposits (sum of items 13 thru 18) ...... J r a. Total demand de po sits...... 19a y ■ 19b b. Total time and savings deposits ...... 20 Heavy Antron III -4 20. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Jute or Rubber Back 21. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury and IN STOCK other liabilities for borrowed m o n e y ...... nona. 21 Colors 22. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases...... none 22 23 23. All other lia b ilitie s ...... 4 0 0 0 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 19 thru 23) 24 Par Sq. Yd. 25. Subordinated notes and d e b e n tu re s ...... 25 Not Installed Price EQUITY CAPITAL 26. Preferred stock , ...... a. No. shares outstanding none (par value) 26 Vinyl Commercial 20.000 Common Stock . . . . a. No. shares authorized STARTS b. No. shares outstanding 20.000 (par value) 27 Carpet In Stock 250 S u rp lu s ...... 28 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ZW 29 CONTRACTORS 30. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 26 thru 2 9 ) ...... 130 30 $288 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 24, 25 and 30) . 31 at rSq. Yd. PerSq. Yd. & D E A L E R S Memo and up MEMORANDA & U P WELCOME 1. Amounts outstanding as of report date a. Standby letters of credit, t o t a l ...... none 1a b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . 770 1b ★ Problems w ith carpet or vinyl are not yours at Carpet c. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or m o re ...... none 1c Warehouse! We stand behind our Carpet and our in­ 2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date 2a stallation. a. Total deposits (corresponds to item 19 above) HQTE: 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. If you're looking for the latest in styles and the finest do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I/We, the undersigned officer(s) quality. We have it all at Carpet Warehouse. ★ SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(S) ALJJHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/TELEPHONE NO. DATE SIGNED % h y ______.502 522-6066- January 22f 19gD_ NAME AND TjffLE OF OFFICER© AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of OPEN 9 TILL 5, 6 D AYS A WEEK Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been Louise C. Fuller, Cashier prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR CARPET WAREHOUSE State of 1 Mile West of Cadiz on Highway 68 West 522-6158 or 522-3804 (MAKE MARK FOR Sworbrtffand subscribed before ifie this NOTARY’S SEAL) and 1 hereby certify thatt / am not an officeofficerj or director o My commission expires ...... d u . i r i ...... i9 Notary Public.

s The Cadiz Record,

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i M f h s u Y° u % ® niS W HOLE FRESH W i l l i AT CADIZ IGA LAST W EEK'S W INNER RACHEL SHOLAR PICNICS u„ 69*

BONELESS MUSSELMANN HUNT STORE HOURS: $ 1 3 9 Pork Cutlets ...... Applesauce . . . 1. 0. 3 /9 8 * C a tsu p ...... x o , 6 8 * Monday — Thursday — 7-7 TENNESSEE PRIDE HOT OR MILD COTTONELLE BATH HUNT Friday — Saturday - 7-8 . i 2 , * Sausage ...... , . * 1 1 9 T issu e ...... 4 ^ .8 8 * Tomato Paste ..... 5 9 * Sunday — 1-6 RIVERSIDE WHOLE OR HALF STICK EDON BATH HUNT ' «■■■ . . Bologna ...... 7 9 * T isu e ______...... 4™«.61* Tomato Sauce ------8„ 2 / 4 9 * T MELLWOOD FAB HUNT WHOLE PEELED MUSSELMAN § B a co n .. 12 oz. pkg. 99" Detergent 49 oz. 20' off #139 T om atoes ...... 14% oz. 49* Apple Juice . . . ______46 oz. 9 9 * FISCHERS PALMOLIVE l,qu,d _ ■. , HUNT * * * * + VLASIC HAMBURGER _ ' . W einers ■ ■■■■■■ 12 oz. pkg. 99¥ Detergent 22 oz. 13' off 92* Tomato Juice ...... 6 Dill Chips ...... i«oz. 6 9 $ FISCHERS FULLY COOKED BONELESS (WHOLE OR HALF)LLF) M ARTHA WHITE ORVILLE REDENBACHER . _ FRISKIES 69 H a m s ...... * 41 59 Meal 5 lbs. 89° r Popcorn i l | J U U n I ...... 30 »-*1 oz. ■ vaCat t ■Food VUU ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . asst. 15 oz. 3 /8 9 * VIETTI CHILI W/BEANS OR COFFEE MATE & M 7 9 TRAIL BLAZER . FIELDS PICKLED B olog na ...... :, 0„ „ . - * $2 49 Chili W/Spaghetti. m 30 oz. 9 8 * C re a m e r ...... 2 2 0 .. 1 Dog Food ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 25 lh. bag 2# PILLSBURY LUCKS BLACKEYE PEAS OR DOVE BATH _ , _ . £ FISCHER'S F lo u r...... », ' t Crowder------i—o— Peas------17 oz. 2 /8 8 * S o a p ...... 2 /9 9 * Red Hots ...... 10 oz. ja r each $149 5 8 8 PENNANTWAFFLE . LUCKS -M------ARDI GRAS PAPER TOWELS OR PAPER MRS. GRISSOM'S PIMENTO $ Syrup ...... 24 oz. 899 Greens W/Turnips wo*. 2/88 Napkins...... *. 6 9 Cheese Spread . . 14% oz. each 9 9 140 ■ I.G.A. SPAGHETTI & NABISOC HONEY MAID

M eat B a lls . . ■ a . . a 15 oz. can 59 Grahams ...... 16 oz. 8 9 * bakery buys fresh produce DIET PEPSI, M O UNTAIN DEW OR

BUNNY BROWN & SERVE NO. 1 BURBANK Rolls ...... ■ 6 8 ' Potatoes > v 9 9 * Limit 3 PEPSI COLA FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK BUNNY HARD - q a 4*119 Cartons R o S i S . ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■ " %r 8-16 Oz. B ottles Grapefruit HBHBBHHHB Si; ibs. BUNNY CINNAMON With Order RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Rolls 6v Apples ■ ■.-■■■.■■■■■■a 3 lbs. 8 9 * WASHINGTON D onuts...... 8 9 ' 9 9 ' Plus Deposit Pears...... » 4 9 * RED Grapes * 7 9 frozen foods I.G.A. CANNED dairy savings FRESH . Milk... tall can 2 /8 9 * Carrots ...... nut. 2^2 k .49 I.G.A. PURE SALAD _ I.G.A. Orange Juice ---- - 12 oz. 08 Dressing...... *. 8 9 * B l S C U l t S ...... 6-8 oz; cans 9 8 * O n io n s ...... 3 9 * BANQUET PLAIN LABEL SWEET tilyP P@aS Y! KRAFT MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHUNK • T.V. Dinners...... asst. 11 oz. 4*109 Cheese 8 oz. NATURES BEST CRINKLE CUT LG-A. BLUE LAKE Potatoes. . .««.... 6 8 * Green Beans.... ** 3 /* 1 00 ”KRAFT 'AFTWH,PPED WHIPPEI Parkay e ■ ■ ■ ■ i i i i h 2-8 oz. tubs 7 9 * TOlUiinubLAson. TIN 0 c l a s s ic DEL MONTE P izza...... • - 2 *** Cocktail...... „ „ 2 /* 1 °° i S S S S r ...... 794 SCOTTIES nCI lu,OMT,= 9 Facial Tissue.... wofnisct. o#67* ■ Tomato lum aiu Wedges ivouyes ...... leoz. , 49* DEL MONTE GOLDENROD Confidets ...... regular 24 ct. *205 Whole Potatoes .,. | 16 oz. B utte rm ilk BAGGIES I.G.A. FRESH GREEN Food W rap ■ ■■■■■■■a 50 ft. $1 19 Reynold's W rap 25yardsxi2 $1 09 ice Cream CLOROX ------PLASTIC B le a ch ...... gai. #9 Trash Bags . . oogai.(30 gal. size) 20 bags 1 NATURES BEST , STARKIST CABBAGE Shortening ...... oz. can *1 3 9 Tuna ...... oz. can 6 9 * GRAD£ALARGE DEL MONTE GOLDEN OCEAN SPRAY NABISCO C o rn ...... 16% oz.can 31*Am Cranberry S a u ce . . i 60z ca„ Nutter Butter.. RAGS KELLY Lb. Dog Food...... — .5/*1°° Pork Brains 3 /*1 °° "ATUMBisT",lD 1 5 ' DEL MONTE MORTON SMOKE FLAVOR NATURES BEST P each es ______can 69* Sugar Cure ...... 2 BS Sunflower Seed .... 2 Ibs.

WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER PILLSBURY PLUS PILLSBURY READY SPREAD I | MAXWELL HOUSE PILLSBURY INSTANT .16 ■ asst. 7 oz. 68* I I Costing .... i « « . *1 0 8 j j C offee I | Potatoes .. oz jHelper . »sst.70z. £ .r i j |C ake M ix asst. 20 oz. 8 | Good Only at Cadiz IGA ~ - Good Only at Cadiz IGA i ® Good O nly a t Cadiz IGA n ■ Good O nly a t Cadiz IGA | Good O nly a t Cadiz IG A - * n—1 r*“l" “ I I Limit one coupon per family. I Limit one coupon per family. 1 Limit one coupon per family. I Limit one coupon per family. Limit one coupon per family. •■(COUPON ’ (COUPON)® <______l

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED we welcome AND OPERATED FOOD STAMP ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AND CHEERFUL S H O P P I R S j CARRY-OUT ASSISTANCE) /FOODLINER I <24,1980 Page 6 Aides, bookkeepers, movies in murray I secretaries 3 THE LOOK! BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY BERMUDA TRIANGLE A new club called the Trigg Tabs has Lancaster, Lucy Helen Miller, Jan, ALL SEATS Si.SO been organized in the Trigg County Oakley, Anna Redd, Sherry Stallons, 2 p.m. Thru 1/24 (G ) Starts Friday School System. The club takes its name Faye Stevens, Debbie Wiist, Joanne from the first letters of each word that Wiist, Regenia Wilkerson and Eleanor III it stands for. The words are teacher I! Wood. Steve Martin Is Redford and Fonda in aides, bookkeepers and secretaries. TH E JE R K THE ELECTRIC 7:10 R 7:20 Trigg Tabs will meet on the second HORSEMAN PG M en’s D ay set g.gg Stars Bernadette Peters 9:35 Monday of each month. Each month & 2 p.m . Sunday Thru 1/24 & 2 p.m. Sunday Thru 1/24 various programs will be prepared by The Oak Grove Baptist Church will the elementary school, middle school, Thru 1/24 STA R TREK observe Baptist Men’s Day with a CWI high school and central office staff. Stars William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy men’s supper on Friday, Jan. 25, at 6:30 641N. Central Ctr. No Bargain Passes or M atinee 7:00,9:25,2 p.m . Sunday Officers that were elected for the p.m. at the church. 1979-80 school year are Sherry Stallons, On Sunday morning, Jan. 27, Skip ROLLER BOOGIE president; Faye Stevens, vice Piza will be the speaker and Dan Ship- u president, and Shelia Jones, secretary. ley from Murray will show slides of the 641 N. Central Ctr. 7:05,9:30,2 p.m. Sunday (PG) Starts Friday The 14 members of the club are Shirley Amazon Valley in Brazil. Officers of the newly formed Trigg Tabs are Sheila Jones, secretary ; Sherry Carr, Lillie Maye Cunningham, Sharon The public is cordially invited to LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 11:40 P.M. - CHERI III Stalions, president, and Faye Stevens, vice-president. Gibson, Shelia Jones, Betty Mae come worship. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 18 AND OVER ONLY Host family sought for Japanese youth THE BANK WHERE 4-H happenings bV M grettci IT'S ALfi. HAPPENING CO martin county 4-H extension agent Oniverstty of Kentucky — College of agriculture

Labo is a Japanese youth Our 9 0 t h organization sponsored by the Labo International Exchange Foundation. The foundation’s philosophy is very similar to the 4-H organization. The Anniversary main function of the foundation is the promotion of international friendship and cultural exchange through Celebration sponsorship of home stay programs in several countries. Trigg County has served as host to Japanese youth for the past two years. To serve as a host, a family must submit an application to the extension Brent D. Thompson, President office by January 28, have a child or Presenting $90.00 Money Tree children between the ages of 12-17 years and be interested in sharing their home to Winner Jesse C. Sumner with an exchangee for three to four weeks. Last year, Trigg County had a 4-H’er Introducing... to travel to Japan for four weeks. This Announcing... is again available to any 4-H’er who is 12-17 years old, mature and has an Our New Employees exploring attitude. The cost of the trip Our New Promotions is dependent upon the value of the dollar and the Japanese yen. Approximate cost is $1400.00. Applica­ tions for this trip must be in by Febru­ ary 26. If you are interested in traveling to Japan or hosting a Japanese youth in July and August, contact the extension office for an application and more details. Alumni establish scholarship In 1978, Cadiz High School alumni voted at their annual banquet to contribute to an interest-drawing Left to Right: Wendell H. Sholar, Assistant scholarships fund to go to some worthy Trigg County High School student and Cashier; Lyle J. W iist, Assistant Cashier; Pauline to keep the Cadiz High School ‘alive.’ J. Crump, Trust Officer; Ramon H. Oliver, To date, nearly $2000 has been received from nine contributors, Assistant Vice President and Farm Represen­ amounts ranging from $20 to $1000. ta tive . Those contributing were Florence Atwood Heath, Rose Freeman, Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Bush, Kathleen Bush, Josephine Cunningham, Francis Davis, the Couples Club and Mrs. G. B. Rose. Most of the contributions have been made in memory of a deceased graduate, board member or principal. We would like to thank all of our Contributions should be sent to Mrs. Virginia Alexander, alumni treasurer, as soon as possible, according to Mrs. friends who attended our 90th G. B. Rose. “ All living graduates are expected to make a contribution,” said Mrs. Rose. Birthday Party and made it such Deborah T. Audas lunchbox a big success.

Monday, Jan. 28 — Hot dog on bun, macaroni and cheese, kraut or apple­ sauce, peanut butter bar. Tuesday, Jan. 29 — Ham and beans or bologna, turnip greens, creamed potatoes, cornbread, peach cobbler. A GOOD FRIEND TO A GOOD Wednesday, Jan. 30 — Beef and potatoes, whole kernel corn, tossed salad, school made rolls, ice cream. COMMUNITY SINCE 1890" Thursday, Jan. 31 — Sausage in shells or ravolli, green beans, slaw, school made cookie. Friday, Feb. 1 — Hamburger on bun, green peas, sliced tomatoes, iced cake square. Milk and bread served daily with each meal. All meals subject to change due to the availability of food. Trigg Countv Formary Bonk Youth emphasis set

The Little River Baptist Association- al Youth Emphasis will be at the Cadiz Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 Main Street MEMBER p.m. Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 FDIC Dan Shipley will be showing slides and telling about the youth in the Amazon Valley in Brazil. The Cadiz Recorc

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Gr°»pu 'ds. ' • • ■ ...... Low As $7.88 Sw eater Vests.. . • % MEN'S ...... Low as $7.88 ^ > * * • • • ' • Pull-On Sweaters _ ...... Low as $9.88 ‘ ' 4 2 * Ladies Cardigan...... ■ gg 8 Leather Jackets .... . _. '' APPAREL Ladies Warm Coats...... "s m a ' *2* , Low i $5.88 Ladies Better Dresses...... Lowas$lJ.HH ^/i?o /Sport Hats **C . Low a:is$7.88 / Dress Hats Low as$4.88 Dress Shirts LADIES ACCESSORIES L o w i $4.88 Sport Shirts. Low as $5.88 Low as $4.88 Ladies Purses ...... Knit Shirts .. Low as $14.88 s $6.88 Bass P u rs e s ...... low Iweaters - Sleeveless & Long Sleeve Low As $1.88 Low as $10.88 Ladies Scarves...... ■ Levi Dress Pants .... Low As $3.88 Low as $10.88 Ladies Gloves ...... V e s ts ...... • ...... Low as $5.88 Low as$31.88 Ladies Scarf & Cap Sets ...... C oats...... Low as $3.88 Low as$42.88 ! Ladies Warm Scarfs...... Sport Coats ...... Low as $2.88 Low as $42.88 Ladies Belts ...... Low as $2.88 S uits ...... Rain H a ts ...... I! Low as $15.88 Heavy Jackets ...... Low as $5.88 Low as $82.88 Ladies Shawls ...... Leather Jackets.... $52.88 All Weather Coats.. Low as L ADIES SHOES Low as $7.88 Corduroy Work Pants . . Low as $1.88 Low as $12.88 Rack Shoes...... Dress Shoes ...... Low as 1 Rack S h o e s ...... Low as $29.88 Bass B o o ts ...... Low as * * > Hush Puppie ^ ^ ^ price o f o n e p !u s $1 .00 Paying fo r

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Ladies even record HOMEOWNERS FARM OWNERS Over the past week, the Lady Eve Boyd and Lanora Henderson. In Wildcats have evened their season the two games, Johnson collected 42 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE record at 7-7 with impressive victories points while Baker had 34, Boyd bagged over Reidland, 74-57, and Crittenden 21 and Henderson got 14. County, 70-43. With three players With the steady improvement of his See o r Call A gents players Wallace said, “ We’re gonna get improving to add to Trigg star player Marvin Broadbent, Jr. Karen Johnson’s steady effort, the girls our head above water.” His team is 4-1 o r have begun hitting the basket, since the Christmas holiday break. especially against Reidland when they One of the big statistical differences Dale Henderson bagged a hot 52 percent of their field in the two games was the rebounding 522-8132 goal attempts. totals. Trigg collected 41 against AUTOMOBILE LIFE “ The way they’re hitting the basket Crittenden and 42 against Reidland has kind of surprised me,” said head while their opponents took down 28 and coach Jim Wallace, “ but I knew they 27, respectively. were capable of it.” The Lady Wildcats travel to Hopkins­ N O W OPEN Johnson turned in her usual stellar ville tomorrow night to take on performance in both games but this University Heights Academy in a game time she was aided by Laverne Baker, that has just recently been scheduled. Matmen extend winning streak In the only wrestling action this week, pin; 126 pound, Carl Boyd, winner by 15- the Wildcats defeated Joppa, 111. easily 0 decision; 132 pound, Mark Bacon, with a 59-5 score. All but one Trigg winner by forfeit; 138 pound, Mark FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC wrestler won their individual matches Lawrence, winner by forfeit ; 145 pound, and five defeated their opponents with Ralph Stevens, winner by pin; 167 pins. The matmen have now extended pound, Homer Stevens, winner by pin; REPAIR NEEDS their win streak to seven and have an 8- 185 pound, Keith Baker, winner by pin 2 season record. and heavyweight, Fritz Paul, winner by TV'S - RADIOS Results of the Joppa, 111. match were: forfeit. 98 pound, Steve Lawrence, winner by The next Wildcat wrestling action WE MAKE SERVICE CALLS forfeit; 105 pound, Ricky Whobrey, will be tonight at the Trigg gymnasium Game winner winner by forfeit; 112 pound, Henry against Fort Campbell and Clarksville, NATHAN VINSON Wilkerson, lost a 2-4 decision; 119 Tenn. The meet begins at 5:30 and there Calvin Baker concentrates on the goal before putting up the game-winning pound, Arnold Wilkerson, winner by is no admission charge. Call 522-8232 shot. Baker hit the free throw after the buzzer had sounded to end the game. Hours — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Located 4 miles W est of Cadiz on Hwy. 68 In storybook finish “We’ll do your Baker hits free throw Short Form for only $7.50? for Wildcat victory It was the kind of finish you read The final period was a see saw battle about in storybooks. The game is tied with neither team managing more than with no time left on the clock but a foul a two point lead. With 2:16 left and Pro­ was committed as the buzzer sounded. vidence ahead by two, 64-62, they went The shooter gets one shot plus the bonus into a delay game which back fired YORKSHIRE CHESTER WHITE if he hits the first. He has missed his when they turned the ball over on a bad HAMPSHIRE POLAND CHINA last three free throws. pass. SPOTTED LANDRACE During the last two minutes of the That was the situation at the end of DUROC BERKSHIRE regulation time Tuesday night as the game Trigg scored four points and their Wildcats entertained the Providence opponents collected only two. Twice If your swine operation needs vigor, growth and during that period, Trigg’s Calvin Bulldogs in Trigg’s gymnasium. profit-you need quality stock. And the place to get Leading up to that exciting finish was Baker stepped to the free throw line Let’s fight inflation only to miss, the first time two shots that stock is the 1980 Louisville Barrow Show an equally exciting 32 minutes of Purebred Sale. The finest breeding stock from over basketball action beginning from the and the second time, the front end of a together.” one plus one. 20 states will be auctioned - boars and gilts. opening tip-off. Plan to be there! The Wildcats jumped out to a six With only six seconds left in This year we ll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7.50* Any state or local return is point lead right away and held regulation time, Baker stole the ball Show - February 5 Providence scoreless for over four and took it the length of the court for a extra. So...come to H&R Block—let’s fight lay-up that rolled off the rim as the final inflation together. minutes in the first quarter, but that The Louisville Barrow Show period ended with Trigg ahead by only buzzer sounds. Also, at the same time two points, 12-10. as the buzzer was sounding, one of the Trigg again jumped out ahead during officials called a foul on the Providence H&R BLOCK* PUREBRED SALE defender and ruled it had taken place the second period scoring 26 points to THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE February 6, 1980 - 9:30 am their opponents 14 during that stanza. before Baker’s shot. But Providence came out bullish to Baker stepped to the line with the Hw y. 139 South Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays — 9 - 5 Saturday start the second half reeling off nine un­ lane clear of any other players and Appointments Available - 522-3077______Louisville, Kentucky answered points before head coach Ray calmly bounced the ball twice and put Maggard called a time out to calm up the shot hitting nothing but nylon. down his startled players. But one The second shot was academic — he minute later, Trigg still had not scored missed it — but Trigg had the victory and found themselves leading by only 67-66. one point, 38-37. Baker finished the game with 19 From that point the teams traded points coming off the bench in the first S A V E T I M E ! baskets until with 1:39 left in the third quarter. But game scoring honored quarter, the visitors took their first lead went to Trigg’s Todd Cain who netted 33 of the game at 53-51. Trigg hit one more (Continued on Page 9) field goal to end the period tied at 53 all. KWIK-PIK SAVE MONET! K WIK-PIK MARKETS prides itself on KWIK service with no checkout lines. Why travel long distances for a small number of grocery items? Shop at KWIK-PIK and save gas mileage and time. So when you need a grocery item in a hurry or just need a MARKET few grocery items, cigarettes, bread, milk, remember . . . KWIK-PIK MARKETS, clean friendly neighborhood convenience stores for the whole family. OPEN 7 DAYS Prices effective Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 thru Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 Keebler ZESTA SALTINES 1 Lb. ANEW CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1980 HOT COFFEE TO OO 30 MONTH TERM TAKE-OUT LIDS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE HOT POPCORN 1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT COFFEE 200 A lw ays Freifef Small Bag . . 15* Large Bag . . 25* Rate 10.40% COFFEE 12oz' 400 A great snack for watching TV, at parties. . . or anytime! Always Fresh and Hot COMPOUNDED DAILY MONEY .. . Check Our LOW Everyday "Substantial Interest Penalty Required For Early Withdrawal" Lew Prices on Kwik-Pik Breads, Buns Brown and Serve Rolls )# The Future Builders... % WHY PAY MORE? F e d e r a l M First_ _ _ _ TMI Sw»h Haul lilVUOO | Savings & Loan Association HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY 42240 886-3341 885-1131 110 SOUTH MAIN 3213 LAFAYETTE ROAD Hwy. 68 East CADIZ 522-6491 The Cadiz Record, T1

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Winners in the Cadiz Optimist Club’s annual Tri-star tournament were, left YOU ALL COME photo, boy’s winners, Kevin Carr, Eric Harrison and Chris Bland, and not 601 Riverside D rive Clarksville, Tenn. pictured Jason Taylor, Scott Sivills and Frankie Radford; right photo, girl’s winners, Ginger Wallace, Sherri Shannon, Ellen Wilson, Kim Carr and Cheryl Cavanaugh.

Tri Star winners go to zone contest ' R ed & £ The Cadiz Optimist Club held the ^ lo ca l basketball Tri Star Tournament 1F ood S pecials for boys and girls last week. The three White, categories that participants were FOOD judged on were pass, dribble and shoot. Winners of the boy’s contest and their STORES age categories are Jason Taylor, eight years old; Scott Sivills, nine years old; Frankie Radford, ten years old; Kevin Carr, 11 years, old; Chris Bland, 12 SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY years old and Eric Harrison, 13 years n £old. Preserves...... « Winners of the girl’s contest and their RICHTEX age categories were Kim Carr, nine years old; Sherri Shanon, 10 years old, Shortening...... « FRESH Ginger Wallace, 11 years old, Cheryl KRAFT JET PUFF jm Cavanaugh, 12 years old and Ellen Wilson, 13 years old. Marshmallows...... - All winners are to meet this Satur­ KRAFT jm b b A G RO U N D day, Jan. 26, at 12:30 p.m. in front of the high school to go to the zone contest that Marshmallow Creme . 7oz. GO will be held in Madisonville. BEEF Peas ...... 303 00 KARO GREEN LABEL * jm 2 0 Little league Syrup...... 32 «■ 1 > $ 1 3 7 STOKLEY tourney begins Catsup ...... 32«■ o " The Wildcat Booster Club will DEL MONTE T Q < r SLICED SLAB O t ff c C sponsor a Little League Basketball EMGE CANNED Tomato Juice ...... «<*• / o Tournament beginning tonight with $ 4 9 5 B aco n ...... * 89 ^ firs t round action and ending with the ... ------NIAGRA SPRAY H am s EMGE ALL STAR . _ - q semi-finals and finals Saturday night. FRESH Starch ...... 22 °z- 7 9 * Teams from the NBA league, made Bologna...... 1*1” up of students from the sixth, seventh ...... „ 3 9 * RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Pig Feet.... METZGER ROUND UPPER * and eighth grades will begin the HOG 3/*1 tournament tonight with the Fighting Corn ...... - 3o3 Weiners...... 12 oz. 7 9 Irish squaring off against the M aw s______. . . .b3 9 * GODCHAUX POWDERED Commodores at 6 p.m. followed by the CARL BUDDING CHIPPED HAM, TURKEY, BEEF OR , SLICED Sugar ...... asst. 1 lb. 3 9 * Hawks-76’ers game at 6:45 p.m. The Corned Beef ■ ■ ■ ■ 2Vz oz. pkgs. 2/9 SI winner of the first game will face the Pork Liver . ., ...... 3 9 * M ARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Sonics, who drew a bye in the first $*|09 KELLOGGS SUGAR FROSTED . _ _ _ BOUNTY Flour...... , 5 lbs. round, at 6 p.m. Saturday, and the 1 Wwinner of tonight’s second game will go Tow els...... ■ m asst, colors jumbo roll M CUT RITE Flakes...... * 69 against the Wildcats at 6:45 p.m. Satur­ . 100 ft. day. The championship game will Wax Paper ...... 5 9 * follow at 8:15 p.m. CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE 1 In the ABA league, with third, fourth ■ gallon and fifth graders, will open first round Purex...... 7 5 * action with the Whites versus the V w n J J T ifllJ k PRINGLES EXTRA Blacks at 7:30 p.m. tonight, followed ■ tw in by the Reds against the Greens at 8:15 SOUP Potato Chips ...... 9 9 * p.m. The league championship will be Chicken ERA ^played between the winners of these Noodle $*|39 , 32 oz. * t w o games at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Detergent...... No. 1 IVORY LIQUID $*|09 Detergent...... 22 oz. Free throw 3/89n TEENIE WEENIE 2/7 9 * (Continued from Page 8) HERSHEY'S HOT * — 0 - Peas ...... , REESE'S points in his role as quarterback for the LUCKY LEAF 0 0 $ Wildcat five. Also contributing were Cocoa M ix ...... Peanut Butter Chips . 12 oz. Tim Shannon with six, Bobby Gray with UNDERWOOD Applesauce...... BUSH SALE - KIDNEY, PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN (JB . five and Rodney Vinson with four. Devil Ham ______414 0 . 6 9 * GREEN Chili Hot Beans ■ ■ ■ 300 can 3/ 89 W The Wildcats outshot Providence ...... '.. ,o 5 9 * from the field but were outgunned from VEG-ALL Peppers...... SHOWBOAT the charity stripe. From the field, Trigg hit 26 of 59 shots for 44 percent while Peas & Carrots . . . 303 2/7 9 * A Q t Pork 'IM Beans...... 300 2 pkgs. *1 *1 their opponents notched 29 of 77 for 38 BES PAK Carrots...... PRIDE OF ILLINOIS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERtyjgL, percent. Trigg hit 15 of 22 from the free throw line for 68 percent and the Trash Bags 30 gal. 10 ct. C o rn ...... 303 2 pkgs. w Bulldogs collected 10 of 11 for 91 per­ Radishes ...... - BAKER'S cent. LYNN GROVE Trigg’s next home game will be Pine-Sol Q Q $ Chocolate Chips.... ^February 5 for fan appreciation night. Small Eggs— 2 dozen W W ~A11 tickets will be $1. 7-FARMS IMITATION $ ^ 9 9 Cheese...... 2 lbs. I GOLDENROD May We Buttermilk...... , 8 9 * Help You? KRAFT SINGLE SLICED PLAIN OR PIMENTO Cheese...... Hopkinsville, Ky. — For thousands WSHEDD'S C U U O AJAR of people, there is an answer to a hearing problem. Some can be Margarine...... m ’l " helped medically or surgically . . . BLUE BONNET * % ! $ * f l 09 and many can be helped elec­ Margarine . .. . ■ 1 lb. quarters 2 / 1 tronically. For all, however, the first PET RITZ step is a hearing test. Pie Sh ells...... 2 ct. Regular V V Electronic hearing tests are BANQUET PUMPKIN OR MINCE scheduled at the Beltone Hearing 6 9 Aid Service Offices from 9 to 4 on Pies ...... »«. * Tuesday. Shut-in service is also of­ fered.

The tests are made without obligation and audiograms are Sivills United Food available for your medical records. Anyone in the Trigg County area is invited to stop in at 1110 S. Main. Appointme.its for tests on other dates can be made by calling 886- C e n t e r 0244 ? i§80 PagelO — outdoor

ed seeds can become problem unless treated was in 1965 that I asked someone to Dickens made on his stay in the Inn Grandpa thinks the electric blanket is Public transportation is what show Katherine this. would not be one the Chamber of one of the nicest of the modern everyone wants everyone else to ride Commerce would want to publish. inventions. All he has to do to heat up on. “One years seeding ma “Uncle Ike says he caught a ten o f Grandma is flip the switch. pound bull frog,” a little boy said to his . oic© year’s weeding,” is an old sayi, Mrs. Sidney McKinney says I was As we get older the future seems to relates to the fact that weed seed iv. get here quicker. father. wrong in stating that J. H. Miller lived If you are a man with few problems, I To which his father replied, “It was a remain dormant in the soil for in the log house in Cadiz. We do not suggest you get a female dog. You will, Now research is under way to coax bull frog all right; nine pounds bull and yen oble know who the first occupant was. in due time, have problems. The Farmer’s Almanac says the good those dormant seed into sprouting. If wife laughs at her husband’s jokes. It one pound frog.” this could be done, weed problems of the future would be less. Among the many nice “newcomers” Years ago, l was not worried about to Trigg bounty are Warren and Edna Johnsongrass. I thought one could put Hanke, who have moved into the lovely the field in pasture and eliminate the home, built by Mr. and Mrs. Harold The Next Best Thing To Owning grass. Not so, the seed could lay Metcalf, off Ky. 274 on Little River Bay. dormant for as long as 25 years. Romey It was Mrs. Roberta Metcalf, you Bardwell, a neighbor to our Christian recall, who, with much work and County farm, thought he had planning, and in cooperation with the Johnsongrass under control until he homemakers and the Corps of A Machine Like This bought a bigger tractor to plow deeper Engineers, planted the beautiful and bring up dormant seed. garden in West Cadiz Park. ' Scientists have found that weed seed “I will never attempt to fill her possess a variety of controls for shoes,” Mrs. Hanke said. dormancy, one is phytochrome, a ....a money machine The Hankes are escapees or refugees Is Owning Brand photosensitive pigment system which is from the snow and noise of Chicago’s activated by light in specific O’Hare Airport. “We had 83 inches of wavelengths, another is seed coat Chevrolet from Boggess Chevrolet snow last winter. It was just too much. resistant to water and another is a Also, the constant noise of the planes at hormone which limits germination. Co. Only Seven Left to Sell plus O’Hare was getting to us,” Mr. Hanke Some chemicals added to the soil said. stimulate germination: ethylene, or They feel the quiet warmth of our three demonstrators. They are azide, and such flavor volatiles as octyl January sun has fulfilled their quest. thiocynate. Also, the friendliness of Trigg people going at Dealer Invoice Price. All has been an added blessing. Dr. C. G. McWhorter of Mississippi They recall the crash of the DC 10 at State College, has been selected by units on display on our lot on High­ O’Hare last year. “We saw the smoke Progressive Farmer as “Man of the and heard the boom. It seems a pillar of Year in Service to Southern way 68 East of Cadiz. The prices are death hung over the community for Agriculture.” He is one of those unsung days.” people who has helped put food on your on the windshield. Stop in today table. It is good that the Old Canton Hotel He has been called, “ Mr. will be placed in the National Register Johnsongrass Control” for his work in and SAVE - SAVE - SAVE. of Historic Places. It is probably the starting double rate Treflan or Tolban most historic building in Western treatment for Johnsongrass root Kentucky. control. And for his more recent work in Jenny Lind, the Swedish singer, is developing the recirculating sprayer, a among the many famous people who 1979 CHEVY VAN 3A TON, tinted glass, fixed side door glass, clever device for spraying grass and spent the night there. I would guess she auxiliary seat, air condition, below eye level mirrors, stabilizer weeds in standing soybeans. Farmers was on her way up the Cumberland for bar, heavy duty rear springs, 350 cu. inch motor, automatic tran­ across the South are indebted to this an engagement in Nashville. smission, 33 gal. fuel tank, power steering, rally wheels, AM/FM scientist. The great showman, Phineas T. radio, chrome grill, chrome front and rear bumpers, white wall Barnum, engaged Miss Lind for a tire s , guages, c u sto m , v in y l seats. triumphant 150 night tour of America Sell it with a from 1850 to 1852. Barnum paid her the List Price — $8471.95 unheard of price of $1000 a night. He mortgaged his home to finance the tour. BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE classified ad It is said that the comment Charles $6856.45

1979 DEMONSTRATOR Vi Ton Pickup Truck, long wheel base, BEGIN THE 80's WITH wide bed, tinted glass, air condition, heavy duty rear springs, power brakes, 305 V-8 engine, hydramatic transmission, AM/FM tinted glass, floor mats, body side moldings, air conditioning, left radio, white wall tires, deluxe two-tone, guages, Scottsdale Cab, hand remote mirror, 305 V-8 engine, steel belted white wall tires, bumper guards, heavy duty rear bumper, rally wheels, speed and HIGHER SAVINGS RATES AM/FM radio, undercoat. cruise control, undercoat. List Price — $7951.95 From List Price — $7654.37 BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE - HOPKINSVILLE FEDERAL $6386.99 BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE 1979 MALIBU CLASSIC Station Wagon, equipped with deluxe $6115.34 Effective January 1, 1980 seat belts, power tailgate, tinted glass, body side moldings, floor mats, deluxe load carpet, door edge guards, air conditionmg. lett 1979 DEMONSTRATOR CAPRICE CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON, NEW hand remote mirror, speed and cruise control, 305 V-8 engine, equipped with deluxe belts, power door lock system, tinted ______transmission. Dower steering, steel belted white wall glass, power windows, six way power seat, deluxe carpet, cargo area, power tailgate, floor mats, body side molding, rear window 30 Month Money defogger, air condition, left hand remote mirror, viser mirror, in­ flatable rear shock absorbers, performance axle ratio, speed and Market Certificate cruise control, 5.7 litre engine, com fortilt steering wheel, white wall tires, auxiliary lighting, digital dock, AM/FM stereo with 8 track, power antenna, bumper rut stripes, heavy duty radiator, January Rate —10.40 % bumper guards, roof carrier, undercoat. Compounded Daily 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE STATION WAGON, Equip­ List Price — $10,056.65 ped w ith deluxe belts, 3rd seat, power door lock system, tinted BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE - glass, power tailgate, floor mats, deluxe load carpet, interm ittent windshield wiper, air conditioner, left hand remote mirror, speed $8010.65 6 Month Money and cruise control, 350 V-8 engine, com fortilt steering wheel, steel belted white wall tires, auxiliary lighting, AM/FM stereo 1979 DEMONSTRATOR CAMARO BERLINETTA COUPE, Equip­ radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. ped with deluxe belts, power door lock system, tinted glass, Market Certificate List Price — $9,419.65 power windows, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE - guards, removable glass panels, air condition, console, rear spoiler, power brakes, speed 8 cruise control, 5.7 litre engine, $7514.35 thru January 30,1980 hydramatic transmission, com fortilt steering wheel, aluminum 11.886% wheels, white lettered tires, auxiliary lighting, heavy duty bat­ ------$10,000 Minimum Deposit------1979 IMPALA 3 seat Station Wagon, equipped with deluxe tery, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, style trim group, under­ Substantial Interest Penalty For Early Certificate Withdrawal belts, tinted glass, power tailgate, floor mats, deluxe load car coat. pet, door edge guards, int. windshield wiper system, air con­ Ust Price - $8979.90 ditioning, left hand remote mirror, speed & cruise control. 350 BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE - cu. inch motor, com fortilt steering wheel, steel belted white wall Effective January 1, 1980 tires, auxiliary lighting, electric clock, AM/FM radio, rear seat $7549.27 speaker, roof carrier, value appearance group, accent striping, The Savings Rate On undercoat. 90 Day Certificates and List Price - $8742.65 90 Day Passbook Accounts BOGGESS CHEVROLET INVOICE PRICE See O ne o f Our Will Be Increased To 6% $7009.41 — Daily Compounded — No Minimun Deposit—

GM QUALITY James Clark, Keith Cox or Wilbur Boggess Trigg County SERVICE PARTS opkinsville g e n e r a l m o t o r s p a r t s d i v i s i o n SAVINGS . AND e d e r a l lo a n W ilbur F. Boggess C hevrolet C om pany

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Free Customer ,t the rear of Office According to state vets office The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 24, IS* County must be tested fo r Bangs Disease

Attention cattlemen: Information has Record Book is now available for your been received from Dr. Rogers of the extension revieuu 1980 farm records. This book is pre­ State Veterinarian’s office that Trigg ferred by tax consultants and according Experienced County has to be tested in its entirety to some county farmers, stands up Bookkeeping Service S1 for brucellosis, better known as Bangs excellent during IRS audits. You can Disease. obtain your copy by stopping by the Year Round Tax Help Christian County is now in the pro­ county extension office, 31 Jefferson cess of being tested and other surround­ Street, Cadiz. These books are compli­ ing counties have been completed or ments of Trigg County Farmers Bank. are in the process also. The testing is in 7 , /■ accordance with federal regulations Farmer’s Tax Guides Prompt Service and preliminary testing and tests We have received a limited number conducted at area market points in­ John fourqurean of Farmers Tax Guides for local LOUISE LARKINS dicate high levels of the disease. farmers. Stop by and get your copy (Mrs. HaKw A-i According to Dr. Rogers, anyone tions, call Dr. Rogers, Dr. Rickard or you’re in the cattle business, big or while the supply lasts. These J already tested will not be re-tested publications, as with all education your county extension service. Anyone little, Notary N o Appoktim ent N ecessary 522-6334 when their neighbor’s cattle show up as material, is free of charge at your wanting plans for handling facilities Service H w y. 133 North positive for brucellosis. There is no should stop by the extension office. Kentucky Farm Record Books county extension service, Terrell Office charge to farmers for this testing even Handling facilities are a necessity if Our ever popular Kentucky Farm Bldg., Cadiz. if done by local vets. Presently, a survey is being con­ ducted by the state veterinarian office, however, you can call Dr. Rickard, rC^MUA,/^ county veterinarian, and set up a test­ ing date or, later if your cattle have not been tested, Dr. Rogers and his team ) will come around in a clean-up test. C e e B e e : Remember, there is no charge and you can set up a test with Dr. Rickard at FOOD STORES 522-8451 or Dr. Rogers at 365-5317. For POOD STORES. 7’A ox. 00 more information or if you have ques- MQ§ m DINNER 3 Boxes Alben Barkley SPECIAL 50* OFF SPECIAL TONY'S PIZZA to address PEPPERON1, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER - $1.29 -7 u -1 SUPREME - $1.69 Sausage-Pepperoni — $1.49 \ g pork producers 4 USDA U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR CHOICE R O U N D FICIDS SLICCD SLAB $ 2 0 9 \ Kentucky’s newly elected Commis­ Bump Roast...... lb. sioner of Agriculture, Alben Barkley II, 7 a will make his first keynote address to a FIELDS FINEST BAKED . STEAK large agricultural audience on January « 2’/ j - 3 lb. avg. lb. 26. The state’s ag official will speak to Hams JL more than 400 members of the Ken­ FRESH PORK . _ tucky Pork Producer’s Association at a breakfast on that date. His appearance Shoulder Steaks...... »>. ?r 5 J will take place during the Annual Meet­ FRESH PORK ing of the Kentucky Pork Producers As­ sociation, the largest annual gathering Sausage___ ...... lb. of pork producers held in Kentucky EMGE SLICED REG. OR BEEF each year. According to Thomas Runyan, Bologna ...... a lb. executive secretary of K.P.P.A., FIELDS SKINLESS Commissioner Barkley will speak to the - K.P.P.A. delegation at the Ramada Inn F ranks...... b$1 19 Bluegrass Convention Center at 7:30 ARMOUR CHICKEN MEADOW GOLD a.m., Saturday, Jan. 26. Runyan said GOLDENROD m that the Saturday breakfast is being 7 Q« lb. See Cream all flavors ’A gallon '/t gallon # W Fried Steaks sponsored by Fischer Packing B u tte rm ilk PARKAY ONE QUARTER SLICED Company of Louisville for registered RED DELICIOUS K.P.P.A. delegates. Others, said Pork Loin ... O le o ...... ■ ■ ■ . a ib. pkg. Runyan, can obtain tickets at a cost of A p p le s ___ 3 lb. bag 7 9 * $4 per plate. SPRIT€ OR The annual meeting of the Kentucky Po^k Producers is shaping up to be the FRCSH PORK ROAST most significant held in the history of C O CA COLA the association. Scheduled for January "M 25-26 in Louisville, the meeting will B O S T O N BUTT - 7 J feature election of new state K.P.P.A. officers, selection of a new Kentucky 8-16 Oz. Pork Queen and a sizeable trade show ( $ • 1 5 Rot. Ctn. has been added as part of the event. \ Jas CLOROX % MIRACLE WHIP S JX BLEACH 7 In a December 17 announcement to Lb. Plus Deposit the press, Runyan and K.P.P.A. President Johnny Armes predicted high attendance at the two-day meeting COLONIAL WHOLE KERNEL and accompanying trade show. Since GRAD6 A MCDIUM ... that time, all trade show space has been J booked and more has been added. Moreover, it is still expected that GOLD GDftff attendance will break previous records. VELVEETA Armes and Runyan agree that the O R A M E R . escalation in numbers of hogs being , . - SINGLES _ ^ mmM $100 raised in the Commonwealth, combined cons with the pork industry’s current move Dozen to become more visible in retail centers, will draw substantial 3 WELCH FROZEN attendance at the annual meeting. PASCAL jZ-FAjm.Jt BHHUUEGBANQUET IHLL (ALL VHniCMUl VARIETIES) , g o o Wayne McAtee of Cadiz is vice Celery...... 3 9 * Cooking Bag M eats . . 3 9 * Grape J u ic e .. . s 12 oz. cart U v j president of the K.P.P.A. LITE FLUFF U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW BYRON'S PORK ♦ < | 7 8 f t / i f i B I i H I ■ 10 ct. cans w f I Onions ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■a 3 lbs. 4 9 * Bar-B-Que . . . 8 oz. pkg. o r 5 Sandw ich Biscuits Pvt. Osbum SUNNY DELITE ORE-IDA GOLDEN FRIES OR CRINKLE CUT . $4 39 12 oz. can Citrus Punch 6 pack P otatoes...... 9 9 * Spam completes training PETEKPETER PANPAW A 0 | 2 9 Pvt. William E. Osburn recently Peanut Butter ■ ■ a. m B" b 18 oz. ja r R completed training as an armor crew­ man under the One Station Unit Train­ AIR FRESHENERS J ing (OSUT) Program at the U.S. Army - 7 Glade ...... 7 oz. a W - 7 Armor School, Fort Knox. OSUT is a 13-week period which ML* * VIETTI $ 4 1 9 , NABISCO combines basic combat training with — 7 7 •* > ' Chili W/Beans et ■ . . . 30 oz. can i advanced individual training. \ f PREMIUM ^ J’ northern b a th r o o m SALTINE During the training, students learn DERBY BEEF 4 2 0 $ V jj V ' 4* , the duties of a tank crewman, including 7 Tamales . . . . a . . . . . 13% oz. can Uw jiff jjjf, jfe 77 the firing of the tank’s armament and ^ TISSUE small weapons. They also receive COLONIAL FARMS BROWN & SERVE instruction in field radio operations, Bolls ■ Pkg. 12 s 1/99* map reading and tank maintenance and V ' X w J repair. "»■ ■ _ 4 ROLL COLONIAL CUT OR SHELUE . Osburn’s father, George L. Osborn, NORTHERN pkg J$|00 lives on Route 5, Cadiz. LUCKYLADYRED f$|00 15 oz. cans WORSHIP WITH US w® Kidney Beans .. a Reserve CALVARY the COLONIAL TOMATO Right MISSIONARY ...■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 14 oz. bottles to Limit Catsup !/8 8 * BAPTIST C H U R C H Quantifies H ighw ay 274 R obert Ivey-Pastor C0N0MY CeeBee Food Store. "VISIT US THIS SUNDAY FOR SURE” EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Morning W orship ...... 11:00 a.m. Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Sun. Even. Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Sun. Even. Worship ..... 0:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday — 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. I S s p CeeBee Wad. Even. Service ...... 6:30 p.m. CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS Radio Broadcast Sun. Morning FOOD STORES. W.K.D.Z. 8:00 a.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS icord, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 12 FARM LUMBER

s a look at a new decade ★ Boxing g l ★ Framing ★ Barn Post >k at Kentucky agriculture in the diminish. And, “ Kentucky agriculture College of Agriculture to move into the systems; animal disease control; inte­ Little told conference participants, ★ Fence Posts ecade of the ’80s had a common is going to have to assume a bigger role leadership role the people of (he state grated crop.pest . management;-, “We need to give more thought to lead­ ★ Treated Lumber for several speakers at a con- mechanization;. rural services; finan­ in this .country’s'food chain.” expect from us,” said. Barnhart. He ing Kentucky agriculture than simply ★ Metal Roofing ;e conducted by the University of cing; processing and distribution; mar­ Some of these predictions were noted the college has gone through 20 following.” And he called for a more cky College of Agriculture. keting; development of adult resources echoed by Stearns whose company years of building, structurally and pro-1 intense link between the laboratory and Agriculture Dean Charles E. and development of you® resources. named a task force to develop a gram-wise, and “ I ’m looking forward the field. BAILEY'S FARM art and others emphasized the To these, Barnhart addetya few of his plausible view of the future of global to seeing what a 20-year building pro­ Finally, Stearns predicted a impoitance of research and own, including development of a new agriculture ip the year 20000. gram can produce for Kentucky’s renaissance of agriculture research in l UMBER SUPPLY devel?Pm®nt f° fhe future of approach to chemicals; constant up­ Among other observations: The agricultural economy.” the United States during the new agricu';-ure ln the state. dating of educational programs te meet world population will increase to Citing the College of Agriculture’s decade that will give new direction to around six billion people. The food de­ “ I think dUr researchers are faced the demand of agricultural employers “ good track record of tying research, agriculture in Kentucky as well as the Cerulean Road Cadiz, Kentucky mand will be 50 percent higher in with the most f>Y?rwheIming task in the and early implementation of innovative' instruction and extension together,” rest of the world. Phone 522-8722 developing countries and 200 percent history of agricul£lre>' Barnhart told methods of communication amorig ex­ higher in undeveloped countries. Shifts county agriculture extrusion agents tension specialists, county agents and and extension specialsts attending the termers in the state. in the age of the population will slow conference of the UK campus January 9 growth: Energy will continue to be a limiting factor. Fertilizer costs will and 10. Little/ who identified the role of the He added, “ The problems of College bit .Agriculture as mission- continue to rise with OPEC countries agriculture today are tough; they are oriented, - becoming the center for fertilizer pro­ Southern States not the easy problems we’ve been so tive to agriculture in tne 1980’s. duction instead of the U.S. because of successful in turning into production He sees a decade of becoming more the availability of oil. Despite such projections, the con­ gains.” technological with more technical In­ Oran Little, associate dean for formation demanded at a more rapid ference speakers expressed optimism about Kentucky’s agricultural future. research in the UK College of rate. The demand for food will increase W i n t e r agriculture, said in the past, tremen­ while resources necessary for agricul­ “ I ’ve given a lot of thought to the ’80s dous advancements have been made in tural production will continue to because it’s an opportunity for the anticipating problems and in solving » them. However, he warned that today, TIRE SALE “ The worst thing we can do is sit back and be comfortable.” The Price off Our Tires Increased in January. We stocked up Bef< And the manager of research and corporate planning for Merck & Co., a increase. We are passing these savings and a discounted price New Jersey chemical firm, added his you. Savings of $9.00 to $18.00 per tire. Prices good only while voice to those stressing the importance tory last or until sale ends February 6,1980. of new research efforts to the future of global agriculture. Stuart Stearns said there is a need for new, basic research in agriculture and the pharmaceutical fields where returns on investments are REDI-GRIP-POLYESTER so great. The Co-op Redi-Grip is designed for positive traction whatever the road and weather Several speakers pointed out that conditions. 78 series design with extra-wide, deep traction tread; the self-cleaning lugs bite deep for sure starts and stops, yet run quiet on dry pavement, Specially compounded tread while agriculture productivity con­ and 4 ply construction provide long, trouble-free mileage. Quiet running-extra wide, traction tinues to grow — unlike nonfarm pro­ tread design. Pinned for studs. Equally at home in deep snow, mud or dry pavement. ductivity — and annual rates of return Specially compounded tread for cool running on those warm days in fall or spring. on research expenditures are around 50 percent, investment in agricultural re­ REDI GRIP SALE PRICE REG. PRICE PLUS F.E.T. search lacks needed support among E78-14 36.20 46.20 consumers and producers. 2.29 S S H78-14 42.20 53.90 2.83 M s Barnhart noted that Kentucky has 4; F78-15 38.30 48.90 2.49 SK: outpaced the rest of the country in an­ G78-15 39.40 50.80 2.62 S :j: nual farm cash receipts since 1973, Receiving instructions H78-15 42.70 54.50 2.84 * * : increasing receipts 49.4 percent com­ J78-15 45.20 57.50 3.87 M. pared to 26.5 percent. Personnel from ambulance services in Caldwell, Crittenden, Muhlenberg, He related that large increase to Lyon and Trigg counties meet with Billie Halsey, at podium, to clarify growth and development of the UK technicalities in filing claims for ambulance service for Medicare clients. College of Agriculture, the > state’s (Photo courtesy Caldwell County Times). federally designated research and development agency for the agriculture n 'Sf>Ur. 'S *he ,lrst ,ire ever desi9ned exclusively for tf industry. The dean said, “ The doubling MORE ma a.mounIt of on-the-highway operation. It has c * ® agam?! sl,PPa9e on hillsides and rough terrain of Kentucky farm income during the impact injuries which normally damage conventional tires 1970’s followed major capital invest­ due7O h L 0r we* J 'e,d °Pera,ion. Shoulder lug prolIcHo ments the state made to strengthen re­ MONEY due to hard ground surfaces or frozen road or field condil search and Extension programs during repeated re-capping. Tough tread compound. the 1960’s.” ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A According to Bdrnhart, “ Higher GRIP SPUR SALE PRICE REG. PRICE PLUS F.E.T. yields per acre of crops and livestock 12.00 15LT 76.50 92.20 5.44 along with more acres farmed inten­ II 10.00-15LT 75.30 88.90 4.33 sively, are major factors contributing 7.50-16 8-ply tube typ e 59.80 77.90 4.09 to the recent rapid economic growth of WGHEVY" 7.00-15 6-ply tube type 49.80 61.70 3.23 Kentucky agriculture.” Assuring that these upward trends, We Are.Easier To Trade With Because We “ which are rooted and nourished by re­ search, extension and educational pro­ Try Harder ! grams, continue is the key to unlock­ ing Kentucky’s agriculture growth LET US TRY FOR YOU potential in the 1980’s, said Barnhart. Annual cash farm income of $4 billion GM AC & Bank Financing Available by 1990 has been set as Kentucky agriculture’s reachable growth goal in In The Heart off the Pennyrile the 1980’s. In 1978, receipts totaled $2 billion. To achieve this goal, the dean empha­ HOPKINSVILLE' sized the need for increased investment MARK 74 RADIAL SALE PRICE REG. PRICE p l u s F.E.T. £ * : in agricultural research and develop­ 1-98 W: ment. That will help achieve fuller use BR78-13 50.60 64.00 69.70 2.38 SSj of land, based on its production PRINCETON ■ - 5 * CADIZ - OAK GROVE ER78-14 56.50 72.90 2.55 ** ? capability within the boundaries of FR78-14 60.00 61.40 76.40 2.73 good conservation and improvement of GR78-14 60.00 74.00 2.55 £ $ : the production and management effi­ FR78-15 MURRAY GR78-15 61.40 77.50 2.73 i$jj: ciency of all Kentucky farmers to the JR78-15 68.20 86.00 3.14 W: level of the top one-fourth now produc­ ing crops and livestock. HOURS: Kentucky agricultural leaders have BOGGESS 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.n identified research and development Mon. thru Fri. needs in 12 program areas of the UK 8 to 12 Sat. College of Agriculture. These are land CHEVROLET CO. Polyester tire cord resists tire thumping-retains round shape without flat spotting after a management; crop systems; livestock period of idleness. Resists bruises even at high speeds. Has lateral gripping power on high speed turns-smooth transition over pavement edges, ruts and expansion joints. Thousands of angled edges that grip and hold road for sure, safe stops. Co-op S.P.D. Poly has six wear indicators to alertlert you when tire is worn to the point cof _2/32” _ of tread _ remaining. 4 PLY TUBELESS POLYESTER-Single White Stripe

SPD POLYESTER SALE PRICE PLUS F.E.T. B78-13 1.73 F78-14 2.72 H78-14 2.61 F78-15 2.41 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15 4853234853482353534823234848484848234853484853 CO OP IV SEA SO N S STEEL BELTED RADIAL PASSENGER TIRE Forget about that nasty problem of switching to winter tires when the weather gets bad! With surgery in between. W ith the CO-OP IV SEASONS you’re ALWAYS prepared, whatever the weather. And, It’s quiet It’s called outpatient or same-day surgery. And running and can be used on all four wheels. Strong polyester cord body with two, -full width it’s one of the many programs Blue Cross arid steel belts for extra service and dependability. Good fuel economy. Modern, rounded Blue Shield of Kentucky support to help keep health care shoulder, open tread design. Soft ride at highway speeds, and P-metric sizes. costs down. You just schedule your surgery, have your operation, and go home the same day. Compared to inpatient surgery, you spend less .time away from your family and job. And best'of all, outpatient FOUR SEASON RADIAL SALE PRICE surgery saves money by eliminating the hospital stay. 25% to 75% of the expense can be saved. P225/75R HR78-14 67.90 62.50 Outpatient surgery is not just for minor problems either P205/75R FR78-15 Thanks to improved surgical techniques many operation:; P215/75R GR78-15 65.50 that once involved several days in a hospital can be P225/75R HR78-16 70.20 handled on this same-day basis. And you receive the same professional, quality care as you would on an inpatient basis. CAD IZ B R A N C H So, if you need surgery, check with your doctor to see if your procedure can be handled on an outpatient basts. It ii Blue Cross save you time and help hold down health care costs for all Blue Shield Delta Dental of us. ol Kentucky With the many advances in medical technology, .rod; y would be a good time for you to check your health care- benefits to see if they will help meet today’s costs Write for information. 9901 Linn Station Road, Louisville, K 402d3 922-3416 •Reg Mark Blue Cross Assn . ’ Reg Mark Blue Stveid Assn « "Dona Deriiai Plans Assoc .amm All of us helping each of us LAFAYETTE STREET CADIZ

our people are our greatest asset, we appreciate their efforts in making this plant a leader in quality and workmanship.

% TheCadiz Record, Thursday, January 24, 1980' Page 14 ( $1.75 for 25 words or less r Advertising deadline 10 a.m. Tuesday advertising Phone (502) 522-6605

Card of thanks THE SOUND ROOM at Bleidt’s FOR RENT: Office space. Downtowi WANTED TO BU Y: Used refrigerators We would like to take this opportunity Pharmacy is the latest hit. Now your — 1200 square feet. Minimum 1 year in working condition. Also will buy junk to thank each and everyone in the ill­ for sale favorite music in Pop, Soul and Country lease. Phone 522-3481 or 522-3653. free batteries and silver coins. See or call ness and death of our beloved mother, available right here in Cadiz! Albums- -______W,tfn,L,x James Guess, Western Auto Store. 522- Tapes- Cassettes or Singles. Bleidt’s Ruby Wadlington. We want to FOR SALE: Hickory wood $6.00 pick up 8544. Pharmacy — across from the Cadiz FREE! PUPPIES looking for a good especially thank Laura Gray, Enga Jgati 1% miles on Riley Hollow Road GtfnnpdL. Restaurant. 522-8401. FOR RENT: Three bedroom double home. Call evenings 522-3778. Ralston, Trigg Co. Hospital and staff, a j^ a t Cadiz Hickory Mill. More if de- F-tfn.,x Dr. Stephens, Rev. Roger and Beverly B-tfn,npdl wide, partially furnished $225. Three TENANT WANTED: for small 205 acre liver??('. Ptone 522-3981. Newell, Rev. Clarence Woods and bedroom near Linton $225, brand new 2 cattle-bean-tobacco farm near town. L17,24,31pdL. Sylvia P ’Pool, pianist and Mrs. Guyula V.'*’ 1 THURSDAYS are special days at the bedroom near lake $300, two bedroom One bedroom house available, or will Hansel & Gretel Shop. Come in and see mobile home near lake $150, two Clark. Thanks also to all the neighbors, THE RECORD- BAR has albums and lease. Call 522-3022 or 522-6485. what’s on special. HANSEL & bedroom double wide $225. two lost friends and all who prayed, sent tapes from $1.50 up including Charlie F-10,17,24npd.lx GRETEL SHOP, Hwy. 68 East, 522- bedroom furnished in Cadiz $150. Call flowers, food and help in any way. May Rich, Dob Gibson, BingCr.psby, 4isp 8527. Lynn Waller Realtors at 522-8765. LOST IN TURNER ADDITION: Black God’s richest blessings be with every­ current pop and country from $6.50 up. WANTED: Used spinet-type piano for Htfn.npdf. W10,17,24npdL. shaggy dog. Female one year old, one. Call or write for FREE PRICE LIST — Rockcastle United Methodist Church. ---- -a *.— ------——------wearing collar and tags. Reward! 522- Call 522-6154 or 522-3434. —The family of Ruby Wadlington. Discount Building Supply. 522-8170. FOR SALE: Christopher Mobile Home 3234. W24pdL. D17,24,31,7npdL. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Call 522- B24pdL. Sales. New and used. Greenville Road 6151. F-17,24pd.,w 107. Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-8645. Card of thanks FOR SALE: Hay, small bales, clover. P24pdL. Thru. 3-13-80,pd,L. Thank you, Dr. Brazil, for your kind­ Call Bill H. Sumner at 522-8837. ness and the professional service you NEW HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT IN notice S17,24pdL. rendered on the night of Jan. 10, when FOR ALL YOUR MONUMENT needs Canton Heights. Call 924-1107 after 5 services five of our local youth were injured in see or call Cecil Allen, 522-6210. p.m. FOR SALE: Spinet console piano. Take Notice to Creditors an accident. A-npd,tfn. C24,31pdL. ROBERT VANDIVER’S SEPTIC over low monthly payments. Can be NOTICE: All persons having claims —Families Concerned. TANK CLEANING SERVICE: Septic seen locally. Write credit manager: against the estate of Ethel Golladay or W24pdL. FOR RENT: office space - 4 rooms in­ tank, grease traps, sanitary toilet P.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, Smith the estate of Nora G. Randle, present cluding 2 private offices, conference cleaning, prompt, efficient, reliable. M-10,17,24pd.l and Wesson hand guns, Colt, Browning, their claims duly proven as required by Card of thanks room, reception room, wall to wall Reasonable rates. No extra charge for Ruger High Standard and others, belts, law to Samuel A. Fletcher, Attorney at We the committee of the Mt. Pleasant Sundays holidays. Call collect 886-4114, SIGHTS & Sounds: Come in and see our holsters, ammo., hunting clothes, carpet, excellent storage, central heat Law, 612V2 South Main, Hopkinsville, Cemetery wish to thank all of you for Hopkinsville, Ky. full line of Sylvania entertainment fishing equipment, pocket knives. and air, private bath, parking lot. For Ky. 42240. your help in raising the trust fund for products, Gibson appliances and Many other items. information call 522-6704, 522-6767 or V-pd. thru 1-,8-81.1 F-10,17,24pd.l the upkeep of the cemetery. You made Tappan microwave ovens. Call 522-8585. C. E. McINTOSH AND SON 522-8527. it possible. The money is invited in a Mtfn,npdL.x BARGAIN SHOP T,tfn,npd,L,x W ILL SIT WITH ELD ERLY person money market certificate that will Highway 178-P. O. Box 53 and do light house work. Call after 5, draw the high interest. Russellville, Ky. 42276 522-8782. thank you We would like for all to know, FOR SALE: A.K.C. Registered Ger­ FOR RENT: Mobile home, 12 x 70, two Phone 502-726-6746 24pdL. especially some forty or fifty that have man shepherd pups. 11 weeks old. bedroom on 5 acres of land, located on tfn. not given, it is not too late to give. We ■ 0 1 Black and tan. Large - healthy - beau­ Hwy. 276, V2 mile off Hwy. 139. 522-8601. W ILL SERVICE all types of heating Card of thanks can always add to. The bigger, the tifully marked. 3 females. $25 each. Call J24,31pdL. INVEST IN A FEELING of security, and air conditioning units. Heat pump The family of Hugh Darnall Dunn better we can take care of the 271-2013. largest variety, lowest prices, no specialist. 24 hour emergency service. wish to publicly thank all friends and cemetery. Some day it might need 24pdL. registration or red tape in Kentucky. FOR SALE BY OWNER: House and 13 LAKELAND HEATING AND COOL­ relatives for their kindness during the financing. Country Boy Stores, the pistol people. acres, 1700 square feet of living space. ING. 924-5861. recent illness and death of our beloved —Clinton Stallons, Clayton Finely, FOR SALE: Sheet metal brake Newstead — 9 miles West of Hopkins­ Lots of extras, 6 miles from town. Ltfn,npdLx. one. Lonnie Sons & Robert Lancaster. machine. In good condition, worth $3000 ville. Junction 117 and 164. Hours 8 to 5, Priced to sell! 522-8304. —The family of H. D. Dunn. L24,31pdL. M24pdF. priced at $1500. Phone 522-8765. Sundays, noon to 5. R-tfn.,npd.Lx SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE: septic W10,17,24npdL. c,tfn. tanks, grease traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, prompt, efficient, reliable. legal notice FOR SALE: Pocket and hunting Reasonable rates. No extra charge for FOR SALE: ARMY SURPLUS - HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Price Card of thanks knives, largest selection in this area. Sundays or holidays. Hubert Long, Means top quality at lowest prices. has been greatly reduced! 3 or 4 bed­ We would like to express our sincere CASE, BUCK, BOKER, OLD TIMER, room white brick ranch style, large Route 6, Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ Men’s 5 buckle overshoes, American thanks to all of our friends and Executor’s Notice UNCLE HENRY, SCHRADE, OLD family room with fireplace and gas ville, Ky. 885-8076. made, $6.95 up. Air Force snorkel neighbors for their cards, flowers, food, Notice is hereby given to all persons HICKORY, other brands. Kitchen and logs, den, formal living and dining L2-21-80,pdL. jackets $27.50, insulated coveralls and the sympathy shown to us in our having claims against the estate of steak knives. WILSON’S MARKET room, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, sorrow. Also a special thanks to the $29.95, field jacket liners $8.75. Wet LAKE BARKLEY Continuous Gut­ Ruby Wadlington, deceased, to please HWY. 139 N. CADIZ, KY. refrigerator, with ice maker, built-in staff of Trigg County Manor and the weather gear-parkas $7.95, pants $7.95, tering, Aluminum or vinyl siding and file same with the Executor, name and Wtfn,npdL.x dishwasher, large utility room. All Goodwin Funeral Home. ponchos $7.50. Mickey Mouse boots cornice. 34 Cunningham Avenue, Cadiz, address given below, and all persons curtains and drapes are included. —The Family of Mrs. Lilliam Edwards. $29.95, Frigidaire electric ranges Ky. Phone 522-6788. indebted to the estate of the above $59.50, electric water heaters $59.50. Patio, 52 x 14 ft. with top and floor E24npdLx. FOR SALE: Hickory wood $8.00 pickup Ltfn,npdLx. named decendent will please call and Kitchen cabinets $8.95 up. Kitchen covering, large garage 28 x 24 ft., house load, round wood $20.00 rick, IV2 miles settle said debts. Trigg County cabinet sets complete with stainless sits on 2 large lots with several trees WATER WELLS c on Riley Hollow Road. Call 522-3981. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER. Will Farmers Bank, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. steel sink $99. World’s strongest tar­ and two golden rain trees. In walking Fastest service available - Most Lthru Jan. 24,1980,pdL. do small jobs, paneling, drop ceiling, T-17,24,31npd.lx paulins, over 50 sizes in stock. Country distance of 2 supermarkets, drug store, modem equipment - 27 years exper­ finished basement and family room. Boy Stores, 9 miles southwest of Cadiz Clinic, 2 restaurants, school, ience. General repair. Call 522-7074. FOR SALE: 1972 Harley Davidson elec­ hospital, garage, service station and JAMES R. NORMAN DRILLING CO. Hopkinsville, Junction, Ky. 164 and 117. T-10,17,24,31pd.l tric glide. In excellent condition. Call Hours 8-5; Sundays noon - 5. Phone 885- Gateway Shopping Center. Phone 522- Route 8, New Ashland City Road Classifieds sell 522-6636 days or 232-5960 nights. $2,800. 5914. 8752. C larksville, Tenn. Phone 645-4361 24pdL. ______C-3,10,17,24npd.l W24pdL. CUT YOUR HEATING AND COOLING BILLS: Blown-in or batts insula­ Adopted Budget Notice FOR SALE: Amazing report on FOR SALE: 2 acre lot with mobile tions. Storm windows installed. AVON! Will buy or sell. Call 522-6266, Jo On January 8,1980 the City of Cadiz adopted a budget for fiscal year January divorce, consequence and help, $2.00. home on it. Good woven wire fence with Materials approved by TVA. Free esti­ Futrell. 8,1980 through December 31,1980, and said budget and its supporting data is Divorce-CR 5086 Triana St., San Diego, steel post. Plenty good trees and shade. mates — Cadiz Drywall Contractors, F24,31,7pdL. available for public inspection during normal business hours at city hall (and f . CA 92117. City water, just off 139 North, 5l/2 miles Inc., Cadiz, Ky. 522-3064. C-tfn.,npd.l the public library). The adopted budget is summarized as follows: C-17,24,31pd.l from town. Call 522-6483. Revenue (Estimated): Revenue Other Total FOR SALE: Large rolls of hay. Call H-tfn.,npd.,lx Sharing Funds Funds 522-8049. Funds FOR SALE: Burglar alarms of all Taxes 151,000 151,000 C-17,24pd.l HOUSE FOR SALE: Brick, 5 bed­ types for homes and business including wanted Licenses and Permits 27,000 27,000 rooms, full basement with living quar­ dialers and direct lines to Police Intergovernmental Revenue 61,719 61,719 FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinets, many ters, two baths, two car drive-in station. Also available is the famous Charges for services 47,500 47,500 sizes in stock. Suitable for cabins, garage, located on 1175 Dover Road, 3 linear wireless system that rings local WANTED: 20 acres with some lake Parking fines 1,600 1,600 cottages, basements, etc. Reasonably miles West of Cadiz. Call 522-6880. bells or alarms your neighbor. Monitors front property on Lake Barkley. Other Revenue 17,900 17,900 priced! Also % size wood beds. H-thru2-7-80pd,l telephone, lines for cut wires and panic Respond to J. Sokal, P.O. Box 9, Total Revenue 61,719 245,000 306,719 RICHIE’S Odds and Ends, 4V2 miles remote switches for outside protection. Medinah, 111. 60157. Expenditures (Estimated): West of Cadiz on U.S. Hwy. 68. Open FOR SALE: 144 acre farm with brick JIM RICKS — Phone 522-8659. ______S-17,24,31,7pd.l General Government 66,200 66,200 weekends or call 522-3046. veneer house, approx. 1900 sq. ft., com­ R-thru l-31-80pd.l Public Safety 35,661 86,800 122,461 R-17,24pd.l plete hog operation, 1 mile east of Farmersville Store off 139. J. D. Oliver. Public Works 16,000 50.000 66.000 opportunity Health, Welfare, Recreation 10,058 10,058 FOR SALE: HOGS — (2) young gilts Call 365-3612. Environmental Protection 36,000 36,000 and (1) young boar. Phone 522-8537. 024,31,pdL. autos for sale Miscellaneous expenditures 6,000 6,000 S24,31pdL. $500-$1000 month mailing circulars. Total Expenditures 61,719 245,000 306,719 Guaranteed rate. Free details: Self C-24npd.,l FOR SALE: 1978 Ford pickup. Looks (602) 924-6212 Call for appointmMit addressed stamped envelope. Dept. FOR SALE: 9 extra good pigs. Call 924- good, mechanically sound. Call 235-5429 53102 Box 771, Marrero, La. 70073. lne ITlgg county neaitll L/cpcuuncm will nave c* VHL.UUVJ ‘V...... J 5546. after 5 p.m. (A p p o in tm e n t O n ly) C-10,17,24pd.l Health Nurse I. Beginning salary is $4.57 per hour. Applications are available at S24pdL. G24,31pdL. c the Trigg County Health Department. Minimum qualifications/or the position are: BUYING RARE COINS — Get up to FOR SALE: Ford F-100 Ranger XLT, TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers YANKEE CUPPER 1. A baccalaureate degree in nursing from a school accredited by the National date prices. Antique shop —- next to 360 engine. Power steering and brakes, plenty of money plus cash bonuses, PET GROOMER Thomas Body Shop, 5 miles west of air conditioning, tape deck, AM-FM fringe benefits to mature individual in League for Nursing or 2. Graduation from a diploma or associate degree program in nursing which Cadiz on Highway 68. radio, var. speed windshield wipers and Cadiz area. Regardless of experience T24,31pdL. new snow tires. Call after 5 p.m. or on write A. P. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery is state approved. 3. Applicant must be currently licensed as a registered nurse in Kentucky. weekends 924-5492. VICKI DARNELL HWY. 164, Rt. 3 Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas Applications must be received by the Merit System Office, Bureau for Health FOR SALE: Antique wood burning S24,npdL. Canton, Ky. 42212 76101. Services, Department for Human Resources, 275 East Main Street, Frankfort, cook stove complete with water reser­ M24pdL. voir and bun warmer in great condition, FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet Caprice Kentucky 40621, on or before midnight February 12,1980. needs refinishing. $150. Call 235-5753. wagon. Local car, above average, An Equal Opportunity Employer c During the recent illness and death of my T-24,31,7npd.l P24,31pdL. Gilbert Bridges. Call 522-8577. B-17,24,31pd.l grandfather, Mr. Hugh Darnall Dunn, FOR SALE: Oak and hickory firewood, I have been out of town for the past three weeks. split and round. $25.00 or delivered I am now back at work. Call for your real estate or FOR SALE: Tennessee Valley Authority offers for sale the following 52 items of $30.00. Call 522-7929 nights or 522-8554. for rent auction needs. THANKS, used equipment located at Land Between The Lakes, Golden Pond, Kentucky 024,31pdL. 42231. Some of the items consist of wood burning heaters, bushhog, harrows, grain drills, fertilize spreaders, electric drills, chain saws, truck tractor, out­ FOR RENT: 12 x 60 mobile home, two board motors, and boats. All items are offered “ As Is, Where Is,” to be removed FOR SALE: Wedding gown and hat, bedrooms, party furnished, stove, eredith by and at the expense of the Contractor within thirty (30) days from date of Alfred Angelo original, lace bodice and refrigerator. Water furnished. Call 522- M award. Sealed bids will be received until 2 p.m., February 4,1980, at TVA, Bid chiffon train. Fits sizes 5-6 - 9-10. Call REALTY & A U C T I O N eo. 7981. Rogers Meredith, Broker & Auctioneer Clerk, Division of Purchasing, 400 Commerce Union Bank Building, Chatta­ 522-3034 between 9-5. J24pdL. 502-522-8398 ______nooga, Tennessee 37401. For bid forms and further details, contact Dana Rober­ W24,31pdL. son, telephone area code 502-924-5602. Sales Invitation No. 43-4167. 25npdT.

LIFE - HEALTH AGENT NOTICE OF HEARING LAKE BARKLEY $405,000 of Cadiz-Trigg County CADIZ - TRIGG CO. AREA Medical Center, Inc. First Mortgage Revenue Bonds Agent needed to represent our very competitive portfolio. CONTINUOUS Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the petition of the Trigg County Fis­ cal Court praying the State Local Finance Office to approve the lease-option Major Medical Cancer ■.tr ' agreement and financial plan whereby the Cadiz-Trigg County Medical Center v • Life Medicare - Supplement GUTTERING Inc. proposes to issue $405,000 principal amount of First Mortgage Revenue Bonds for the purpose of providing funds to construct a new medical office Final expense Life insurance (guaranteed issue. No w aiting period. N O W OFFERS building for the County and the City, a hearing will be held at 909 Leawood Drive, Frankfort, Kentucky on Thursday, February 7, 1980 at 10:00 a.m., Aluminum or Vinyl Siding & Comice Eastern Standard Time to consider whether or not said financial plan should be to their services approved. Standard m Life At this hearing, any taxpayer may appear and will be given an opportunity to AND ACCIDENT |JT H Oklahoma, City \ INSURANCE COMPANY ' I I Oklahoma Call Today-522-6788 be heard. . Managing General Agent Robert L. Purdom 107 N. Main S t, Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 for your FREE ESTIMATE State Local Finance Officer ED CALDWELL Commonwealth of Kentucky A M em ber o f th e A m erican N atio n a l F am ily o f C om panies 1 24npd-x. * - . , \ The Cadiz Record, Thursday^ January 24,1980 Pag® 15 $1,75 for 25 u^rds or loss classified advertisin Rdvertising deadlirjelO Q.m. Tuesday i.

* * FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE l settlement notice notice to bid (RVue Qitass * f * i f * 2 Bedroom Beautiful Lakefront...... $59,500 Notice is hereby given that Thomas i f REALTY & AUCTION * R. Stewart, Administrator of the estate 3 Bedroom Mobile Home — Rockcastle Shores...... $10,750 i f Bid Notice * of Erma Lee Stewart, deceased, filed The City of Cadiz will accept sealed * 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, garage, new home. Blue Springs Estates $69,500 i f final settlement on January 14, 1980 i f bids for unleaded bulk gasoline require­ LINTON AREA — Nice cabin on l acre lot. * which was ordered to lie over for record 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 kitchen, central air — Blue Springs Est.. $29,900 i f ment for all city vehicles for Fiscal * according to law. Hearing on same is 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, water access, Blue Springs Shores...... $45,000 i f Year 1980 until 5:00 p.m., Monday, INCOME PROPERTY - 4 apartments; each has 2 bedrooms, l Kath, laundry ♦ set for February 14, 1980, before the * 2 Bedroom, nice deck, lots of Trees — Blue Springs Shores . . $42,500 i f February 4, 1980. Bids will be opened hookups, equipped kitchens and natural gas heat, Caljj9J?-fnore inform ation. * judge of this court. * and read aloud Tuesday, February 5, 2 Bedroom, 2 lots. Blue Water Estates...... $26,000 i f —Kenneth E. Oakley, Clerk, Circuit ' __ /.-"’■ ! ♦ 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at city hall in the City LAKEFRONT HOME — Tri-level hom e w ith 4 .feredrooms, -2Vi baths, living room, for­ * 3 Bedroom, new home, Tanyard Road, near Hwy. 139...... $29,500 * Court. i f of Cadiz. Bids must include price per mal dining room, den with bar and kitchen facilities, fireplace, custom kitchen, two > 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, beautiful view, Enchanted Shores...... $36,000 T24odL. i f gallon delivered to the storage tank lo­ decks and patio. $89,900 * 2 Bedroom, mobile home, Little River Estates...... $17,250 i f cated at the sewer treatment plant in * Final Settlement Notice 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 lots in Kings Chapel...... $67,500 * Cadiz. The City reserve the right to re­ 2 ACRE L O T - 3 bedroom ranch home in Chatlaine Estates; 2 baths, den with wood- * Notice is hereby given that Lacy E. * burning.stov’e and cathedral ceiling. $41,500 * 4 Bedroom, 2Vx baths, unfinished, waterfront — Parkview Shores $62,500 ject any and all bids. i f Guier and Pink H. Guier, Jr., Co- * 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, waterfront, Goose Creek, Rockcastle $16,000 Cl7,24,npdL. i f Administrators of the estate of Sidney RANCH BRICK - 3 bedrooms, l Vi baths, family room on a large wooded lot in * 12 x 65 Mobile Home & Lot — Woodland Hills. . . . MUSISELL $6,500 i f Alma Guier, deceased, filed final Stallons Addition. $42,500 Campground, marina, rental cottages Kentucky Lake Reduced $140,000 i f settlement on January 16, 1980 which ♦ i f * 128 Acres, 2 barns, Riley Hollow Road...... $850/Acre was ordered to lie over for record ac­ WATER HAULING DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY — 63 acres joins the city limits of Cadiz with long fron­ i f i f cording to law. Hearing ons ame is set See o r Call tage on Little River. $40,000 40 Acres, old trout farm, spring fed — Donaldson Creed Rd. . $65,000 i f i f for February 19, 1980 before the judge William Gary Calhoun 60 Acres, barn, across from Cannon Springs...... $800/Acre i f * of this court. (Formerly Luther Uzzle Water 190 ACRE FARM- 134 acres tillable, 2 new barns, 2 ponds, old frame house. 21.8 Acres, Siloam Church Road ...... $2000/Acre i f * * —Kenneth E. Oakley, Clerk, Circuit Hauling) $140,000 * 2 Bedroom — Real Log House - Screen Porch - Blue Springs Est. 522-6223 Cadiz, Ky. i f Court. * Reduced $41,000 i f ______G24pdL. 154 ACRE FARM - 120 acres tillable, Little River bottom land and spring fed creek. i f i f $145,000 i f 3 Bedrooms — 2 baths - 3 lots - Hwy. 164...... $29,500 i f i f Commercial Building, Hwy. 68 W est...... $85,000 FOR SALE * i f i f THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF ALL THE PROPERTIES * * i f Home with an income. Beautiful wooded land, with a pond, i f W E H A V E TO OFFER - i f two outbuildings. Approximately 4 acres. Real nice mobile TELL US W H A T YO U NEED! i f t i f REALTOR i f IF W E D O N 'T H A V E IT, W E'LL FIND IT! home. Good place for horses. Great possibilities for sub­ NIGHTS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS i f i f 522-8254 i f dividing. Located on Kings Chapel Road. Between Deep- i f * BUILDING LOTS, ACREAGE TRACTS, WATERFRONT LOTS. i f wood Estates and Boulder Subdivision. An additional 13 * i f MANY AREAS TO CHOOSE FROM. LYNN WALLER i f i f acres is optional. 3 miles from Cadiz. BILL MORGAN TOM SCHMITTOU i f i f Broker-Auctioneer Broker-Salesman i f i f REALTOR M AXIE PEDEN, JR. Box B53- Cadiz' KV-42211 DAN THOMAS i f i f Broker-Salesman Broker-Salesman i f BUSINESS INCLUDES: i f 522-8765 i f i f A late model pick-up truck with carpet cleaning equipment. i f i f APPRAISALS DEVELOPMENT i f i f The business is established. With good potential income. No PROPERTY AAANAGEMENT CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION i f i f i f experience needed - Owner will train. Owner is leaving New Deadline m i f O ffice on H ighw ay 68 One M ile W est o f Cadiz, Ky. 42211 i f i f OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK area, priced for a quick sale. i f i f ASSOCIATE REALTORS i f is Tuesday 10 a.m. i f CHUCK WEST - 924-5417 * i f JOHN BRYAN - 924-5225 * i f ! REALTOR CAROL CLARK - 924-5267 OLD DOVER ROAD, Spanish style 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home has double i f C A L L M IKE CH R ISTY - 522-3914 i f garage w ith woodburning stove in den. JACKIE ANDERSON - 522-3602 i f i f KEN OAKLEY - 522-3772 * i f WATERFRONT HOME in Blue Springs area full basement, fireplace, fully fur­ nished. EXCEPTIONAL.

IN CADIZ, Brick house w ith full basement on Layfayette, 4 bedroom. PRICED TO SELL. Classifieds Sell! Cardinal TRI-LEVEL on Hospital St. in Cadiz, 5 bedroom, 2% baths, family room, rec. room, garage and all the extras.

1 STORY BRICK in Kings Chapel w ith over 1900 sq. ft. of living area, garage, 4 Realty & Auction bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace, and storage building. O N E O F A K IN D : This fine home has all the fine features, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, C ^ n t u n c . "W E R E T H E formal dining, family room with beamed ceiling and woodburning fireplace, 2 car DUPLEX NEAR CADIZ, central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, very nicely decorated. / y J l NEIGHBORHOOD garage, plus a basement with a woodburning stove to conserve energy. This is all located on 24 acres only minutes from Cadiz on Highway 1175, with a large barn, 3 BEDROOM BRICK w ith garage 4 miles from town, priced to sell at $28,000 "TFFn nni £ A PROFESSIONALS/ pond and loads of privacy. $125,000 THOMAS REAL ESTATE BRICK TRI-PLEX near Cadiz, 2 bedroom, 1 bath each unit, centra! heat and air, located in good area. S P R IN G V A L L E Y A C R E S : 2 bedroom - heat pump TV tower - central No. 95 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 acre, on 68 W est...... $16,200 vacuum system $42,000 NEW LISTING on Main in Cadiz, 2 story frame home with full basement, 4 No. 92 W aterfront home and full basement, 3 bedroom $56,900 bedrooms, natural gas heat, 3 baths, sunroom, many extras and in excellent No. 93 3 bedroom, 2 bath w ith carport...... $40,500 co n d ition . No. 94 3 bedroom, 2 bath & central heat & a ir ...... $39,500 B L U E S P R I N G S E S T A T E S : 3 bedrooms, deck, on 2 wooded lots - carpet No. 82 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, heat pump, Riley Hollow Rd. $33,000 furnished. $22,000 ALUMINUM SIDED 2 bedroom home in Cadiz, with flu for woodburning stove, carport in good neighborhood. No. 83 Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, carport, Bluegrass Est. $38,300 No. 84 Bluegrass Est., 3 bed., 2 baths, patio & carport. $38,300 G R A Y 'S H ILL VIEW : Rustic charm - 2 bedroom, deck, full basement. $23,500 3 BEDROOM BRICK w ith full basement, 2 baths, gas heat, in Cadiz on sewer No. 85 W aterfront w/2 fireplaces, 3 bed., 2 baths ...... $79,800 and a large lot. No. 86 Mobile Home on 2 lots. Little River Est...... $13,500 C A D I Z : Beautiful NEW 3 bedroom, Vh baths, heat pump - carport - large lot on No. 88 2 Bedroom, 1900 sq. f t beautiful waterfront home $69,500 3 BEDROOM HOME w ith carport on Glendale has 2 baths, washer & dryer go Sunset Circle. Must see to appreciate. $42,000 w ith property, excellent value at $30,000 No. 90 Cadiz 3 bedroom, 1 bath, natural gas, cable T V . $15,700 No. 78 House and 4 acres on Highway 68, Canton. Call! ON THIS CORNER LOT on Glendale sets an exceptional 3 bedroom, 1 'A baths, B L U E S P R I N G S E S T A T E S : 2 bedroom home on 2 lots - deck - in lovely home with family room, carport and outside storage building and beautiful No. 80 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car S O LD iear Port Prizer... $23,500 area - Ready to Move into. $22,900 No. 81 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Woodlawn Est., 1900 sq. ft. $64,500 lo t. No. 71 Home on Cunningham Ave., Excellent Condition $31,800 L IT T L E R IV ER E S T A T E S : 3 bedroom - 2 baths - carpeted - fireplace - on lake EVER SEE A BARGAIN? This is one, a 3 bedroom b ric k hom e w ith over 1700 No. 72 T w o M obile Homes on 3 acres. A ttached G arage. $33,500 with breathtaking view - must see to appreciate. $48,000 sq. ft. of living area, family room, comes with washer & dryer and No. 73 New double wide. Oak Hurst Est., extra nice... $26,900 refrigerator, has outside storage building and flu for woodburning stove. No. 75 3 bedroom w ith full basement in Boulder H ill.. $39,950 S H A W N E E H ILLS: 3 bedroom mobile home - completely furnished - panoramic Don't pass it by. view. $18,000 No. 68 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Rockcastle ...... $95,000 FARMETTE — Brick home w ith half basement, carport, 4 bedrooms on 5'A No. 66 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, natural gas, in Cadiz ...... $25,300 acres w ith pond and nice stable. No. 65 5 rooms, 1 bath, natural gas, in Cadiz...... $16,200 B A R K L E Y B E A C H U N IT III: 3 bedroom new home - fireplace - carpeted - No. 61 Basement hom e on 3.5 acres, 3 bedroom , 1 b a th . $32,000 carport. $32,000 QUALITY HOME NEAR KINGS CHAPEL, features low cost gas heat, 5 No. 62 2 bedroom mobile home. Beech Bend Estates . . $12,563 — ------i------L,— :— ;------:------— : : ' ______■ ______bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement, double garage, fireplace, deck out back, B L U E S P R I N G S A R E A : 3 bedroom brick with family room, 3 car garage, 1.3 large storage building, all on a beautiful landscaped corner lot. No. 58 3 bedroom IVx baths. Easy financing...... $37,950 acres of land with nice garden spot and much more. $47,200 No. 57 2 Bedroom mobile home on 2 acres ...... $13,400 No. 56 1200 sq. f t w ith fireplace in Boat Haven ...... $31,000 FARMS & ACREAGE N o. 50 W aterfront home 3160 sq. f t Blue Springs.... $100,000 BLUE SPRINGS ESTATES: 2 bedroom, 1 'h baths, fireplace, deck. $34,500 NEW LISTING — This farm features 187 acres, 140 of which are clear, balance No. 49 Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 11/2 acres .... $30,650 in timber. Has 2 ponds, bam, good woven wire fencing, and tobacco base. S P R I N G V A L L E Y : New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wrap around deck. $53,000 Has a nice 3 bedroom brick home w ith 2 fireplaces, country kitchen, patio out No. 48 2 bedrooms w ith central electric, 1 bath ...... $22,000 back and good well. If you're interested in a good farm w ith a nice home let N o. 45 3 bedrooms, 1% baths in Cumberland Shores.. $42,500 us show you this one. Priced to sell at $150,000 No. 43 Lakeview A-Frame in Blue Springs Shores ...... $21,500 C O M M E R C I A L P R O P E R T Y : 2 100' x 200’ Lots on 68 West - Vh miles N o. 42 3 bedroom s, 1 Yx bath, tri-level in Boulder H ill... $58,000 from Cadiz - good investment. $17,900 Each 130 ACRE FARM w ith about 40 acres of pasture, balance in timber w ith 1800 No. 40 3 bedroom lakefront in Parkview Shores ...... $55,000' ft. of waterfront and Vi m ile o f road fro n ta g e . N o. 38 2 bedroom on Main Street near School...... $26,900 A C R E A G E : a) Acres of wooded land on Blue Springs Road. $44,500 87 ACRES on 139 South w ith 2 barns, highway frontage, some timber and par­ N o. 36 3 bedroom, 1 bath on Second S treet...... $37,500 tia lly cleared. No. 34 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home SO LD m i . $5,000 B A Y C O L O N Y : New 2 bedroom, fireplace, deck, wooded lot. $42,500 No. 25 3 bedroom, V h bagOLDJIen Subdivision ...... $38,900 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2.6 acres w ith a view of Barkley Lake fronting on Hwy. 68 near Canton. N o. 24 3 bedroom, 2 baths in Canton Heights, 2 lo ts ... $89,000 C A D I Z : Tamer Subdivision. 7 building lots. $3000 to $4000 each No. 20 3 bedroom A-frame in Little River Estates...... $31,000 CALL KEN MORRIS REALTORS - 522-6076 Many lots too numerous to mention in Blue Springs, Shawnee Hills, Rimcrest, No. 14 3 bedroom, 3 bath, excellent view in Rimcrest $140,000 This is only a sampling of our numerous listings. We also have lots, acreage, Bay Colony, Spring Valley, Carriage Cove, Blue Water, Rockcastle, Woods and other investment properties ready for your inspection. Feel free to contact No. 07 3 bedroom, 2 bath, on 2 lots in Hurricane Heights $74,750 Point, Red Bilid Acres, And Many More. No. 02 3 Bedroom on 3 lots in Rockcastle Shores...... $22,900 us a t your convenience.

C OMMERCIAL PROPERTY KEN MORRIS REALTORS No. 87 Well Established Restaurant in Rockcastle..... $49,500 Cardinal No. 69 Successful Restaurant Business, Cadiz.. CALL TODAY No. 64 4 bedroom, on Hwy. 68W, 1.5 acres, commercial. Cal Us! Realty & Auction H MLS THE ACTION NAME IN REAL ESTATE WE HA VE NUMEROUS LISTINGS ON LAKE LOTS, U.S. Highway 68 W est Cadiz, Kentucky RESIDENTIAL LOTS, COMMERCIAL LOTS & INVESTMENT Cadiz O ffice ...... 522-6076 PROPERTIES. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Amos M orris...... 522-8382 522-7968 Peggy Kem p...... 522-6994 OFFICE - 1 MILE WEST OF CADIZ - 522-8524 MIKE BRYAN - 522-6182 m Dorothy Thompson...... 522-6254 REALTOR* ROGER THO M AS, B roker VIKKY LEWIS - 235-5636 - WE TRY HARDER - OPEN 7 DA YS M ary C ossey...... 522-3949 A rt Olsen SHELIA HOLLAND - 522-8739 CONNIE THOMAS - 924-5292 Col. John Hudelson W illard Lester...... 522-8149 (Broker) ANN THOMAS - 924-5255 STEVE EMERY - 924-5298 (Broker-Auctioneer) Nancy Turner...... 924-5538 924-1143 NITE 924-5395 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED J e rry J a m e s ...... 924-5291 j J, V . i The Cridi^Secord, Thursday, January24,1980 Page 16 it's on the

Deed 'Transfers McGraw of Bumpus Mills, Term., to Cheryl Shelton, Herschel Boyd, Clara kins County Hospital. ham from residence to Trigg County Bingham from Trigg County Hospital to Recerciefl Jan. 18 Sharon McGraw of Cadiz; a tract of Hancock, Erin Pogue, Buth Berkley, 15 — Emergency, Chappell Wilson Hospital. Jennie Stuart Hospital. Wallace Cameron of Route 1, to land as recorded in tire Bods of Deeds; Debbie Boone, Lester Hawkins, Juanita from residence to Trigg County Hos­ 18 — Emergency, Mildred Ladd from 20— Transfer, Morgan Rheume from Wallace Cameron of Route l, Dorothy no tax. Stephens, Ollie Peal, Brandie Omar, pital. residence to Trigg County Hospital. Trigg County Hospital to V. A. Hospital C. Mitchell of Cadiz and Shirley C. Charles L. and Missouri Idaho Eddie Tomlin, Carl Cain and Theimore 18 — Emergency, Clara Hancock 18 — Transfer, Ollie Compton from in Nashville. Mitchell) of Route 6; a certain tract of McGraw of Bumpus Mills, Tenn., to Crenshaw. from Trigg Manor to Trigg County Hos­ Trigg County Hospital to Pinecrest 21 — Emergency, Margaret Brown real estate about one mile north of Janet McGraw of Saint Petersburg, Dismissals: Lester Hawkins, Crystal pital. Manor. from Elk Brand Mfg. Co. to Trigg Coun­ Montgomery on the northeast side of Fla.; a tract of land as recorded in the Acree, Jennifer Adams, Roberta Bing­ 18 — Emergency, Rosemary Bing­ 19 — Emergency, Rosemary ty Hospital. K v S fcji 276; no tax. Bods of Deeds; no tax. J ham, Clarence Wood, Harriet Stewart, Mrs. Catlserine Stewart of Charles L. and Missouri Idaho Gary Nicholson, Kenneth Mitchell, Hopkinsville, t o Billie S. and William T. McGraw of Bumpus Mills, Tenn., to Tracey Cotton, Ollie Peal, Troy Bird­ CUSTOM BUILT Strunk and William Stewart Strunk, all Tim McGraw of Forest Hills, New song, Joe Hendon, William Tyler, Otha KITCHEN CABINETS of Lexington; a tract of land about six York; a tract of land as recorded in the Blane, Cheryl Shelton, Bernadine miles east of Cadiz, east of 1-24 and just Bods of Deeds; no tax. Francis, Lizann Baez, Chappell Wilson, VANITIES. east of the intersection of Hwys. 958 and James R. and Jo Ann Kennedy of Rosemary Bingham, Josephine * I - 68; no tax. Route 4, to Samuel Lee and Ruth M. Groves, Flora Simpson, Mable Peal, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Kings Chapel Estates, Inc. to Mary T. Grubbs of Route 2; a cert'.'in tract of Annie Jones and Debbie Boone. 1 § 2 O m Jolly of Route 1; Lot Nos. 60, 61 and 62 land about owe mile northeast ef Cadiz Census: 24. c 2 tc m 5 ■Z CC H i ANY KIND OF NEW BUILDING P *4 of Kings Chapel Estates, Inc.; $8 tax. on the north side of iTy. i/»y\ 124; $10 £ Ul K U J3 Mrs. Catherine Stewart of tax.. 1 .Ambulance Runs WE DO IT ALL. Hopkinsville, to Trustees of Elizabeth < £ District Court Recorded Jan. 22 s i 1m Baptist Church; a strip of land about Recorded Jan. 21 14 — Emergency, Nettie Baker from a m BLOCK LAYING six miles east of Cadiz on the morth side residence to Trigg County Hospital. of Hwy. 68, east of 1-24 and just east of The following fines do not include the 15 — Emergency, Ruby Maddaford the intersection of Hwys. 958 and 68; no $15 or $20 court costs as assessed by the from Hwy. 139 to Trigg County Hos­ GRAY CONSTRUCTION tax. state. pital. X PHONE Estate of G. P. Thomas, Trigg County Michael K. Robison of Hopkinsville, 15 — Emergency, Lucille Rothbauer C i Farmers Bank, Executor, of Cadiz, to no operators license, $20 fine from Hwy. 139 to Trigg County Hos­ X 522-8428 - or - 522-8682 Robert W. and Patti B.. Brame of Route suspended. pital. 5; a tract of land as recorded in the Stanley F. Miller of Cadiz, D.U.I., 16 — Transfer, Lisa Wilford to Hop­ Book of Deeds; $35 tax. $100. Mary C. Board of Dearborn, Mich, Fred Webster Mitchell of Cadiz, and C. Dorthula Loveday of Detroit, D.U.I., $100 and required to attend Mich., to C. Dorthula and William C. driver’s school. HAVE YOU CHECKED OUT Loveday of Detroit, Mich.; Lot No. 9 in Robert M. Cunningham of Cadiz, the Stallons Sunny Acres Subdivision; D.U.I., $100 and required to attend $4.50 tax. driver’s school. Malcolm and Nancy B. Sons of Tim Kennedy of Cadiz, eluding a OUR SPORTS DEPARTMENT Cerulean, to Elijah Jr. and Billie Jean police officer, amended to failure to .0 Cornett of Cerulean; a parcel of land yield to an emergency vehicle, $60, $30 about one-fourth mile south of Cerulean of fine suspended; reckless driving, $20. on the east side of Ky. Hwy. 124; $1 tax. Rick Skinner Jr. of Cadiz, public LATELY? Cumberland Shores, Inc. to David A. intoxication, $20. and Sharon S. West of Boonville, Ind.; Andrew Glynn Dixon of Cadiz, D.U.I., Lot No. 30 in Unit I in the Cumberland $100 and required to attend driver’s Shores Subdivision; tax amount not school. Our selection is great recorded in the Book of Deeds. Archie Steve Cothren of Cadiz, no in­ Barry Ray Perez of Apa-Locka, Fla., surance sticker, $65; improper equip­ to Raymond A. and Lawana M. Perez of ment, $20; speeding, $26. and Homestead, Fla,; Lot No. 178 of Gregory Allen Thomas Of Cadiz, < ■ Woodland Hills Subdivision; no tax. speeding, $20. Lakeway Shores, Inc. of Murray, to Sharon Wilson Grubbs of Hopkins­ James C. and Bessie B. Blankenship of ville, speeding, $20. our prices are right. Metropolis, 111.; Lot No. 26, Unit No. 2, Devoe Bridges of Murray, speeding, of Lakeway Shores, Inc. Subdivision; 50 $5. cents tax. Danny Rose Williams of Hazel, Stop in today! William Hayden and Brenda speeding, $20. 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE, V-8 engine, hydramatic, Robertson Freeman of Route 5, to Eugene Paul Gadway of Mayfield, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air condition, Wallace H. and Mary Ann Tuggle speeding, $20. white wail tires, vinyl roof, AM/FM radio, Spirit of America Freeman of Route 5; a tract of land as Donald Hugh Oakley of Cadiz, s e r ie s .______$1995.00 recorded in the Book of Deeds; $43.50 speeding, $20. X tax. Todd Anthony Radford of Hopkins­ Catherine B. Binford of Louisville, to ville, speeding, $22. James E. and Patricia H. Binford of Henry Lowell Paul of Paducah, Louisville; Lot No. 34, in Block S, in speeding, $20. Unit III of Rockcastle Shores Norman Richard Cobb of Portland, Subdivision; tax amount not recorded Ore., speeding, $5. in Book of Deeds. Roger Felts Chilton of Hopkinsville, Sidney and Hallie A. Bryant to Hallie speeding, $20. A. Bryant of Cerulean; three tracts of Everett Foster Meek Jr. of Wood- 1978 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC SPORT COUPE, V-8 Sand near Cerulean; no tax. lawn, Tenn., speeding, $20. Hallie S. and Sidney Bryant to Sidney Bruce Douglas Pate of Winchester, engine, hydratnatic, power steering, tinted glass, AM/FM Bryant of Cerulean; four tracts of land Tenn., speeding, $30. radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, air condition.______$4995.00 as recorded in the Book of Deeds; no Matthew Woody Schlaepfer of Ithaca, 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE, V-8, hydramatic, power tax. N. Y., speeding, $24. steering, power brakes, radio, white wail tires, vinyl roof, tin­ Charles L. and Missouri Idaho Bobby Gene Thomasson of Brandon, ted glass, air condition______$1895.00 Fia., speeding, $24. Joann Sparkman Gibbs of Doraville, Ga., speeding, $5. Robert Dean Chandler of London, speeding, $5. Danny Bruce Meadows of Fort Campbell, speeding, $20. Can I save Thomas Meredith Green of Murfrees­ you money on boro, Tenn., speeding, $24. j David George Mouilleseaux of Cadiz, I homeowner’s 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU COUPE, V8 engine, speeding, $24. insurance? David M. Green of Cerulean, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, C all and speeding, $24. w h ite w a ll tires, vinyl ro of, tinted g la ss, air condition. $4995.00 compare. James D. Adams of Cadiz, speeding, 1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE. V-8 engine, power $20. steering, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, air condition, tinted Phone Allstate and Plumbing Permits g la ss, n e w w h ite w a ll tires, vinyl ro o f.______$1195.00 compare your present homeowner’s insurance Recorded Jan. 22 price and coverages with Jumping Jack Recreation Center on ours. Maybe I can save Route 1. c you some money. Paul Stallons on McNiehols Street.

Hospital Census See one Allstate' Recorded Jan. 22 You're in good hands. Admissions: Flora Simpson, Harriet Allstate Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL Stewart, Emma Smith, Chappell Wil­ of our son, Mildred Holman, Dorothy Stepp, 1976 CAMARO LT SPORTS COUPE, V-8 engine, power Gary Nicholson, Bernadine Francis, CURLING 9NS. steering, hydramatic, air condition, tinted glass, white wall Donald Denver, Twyman Hughes, AGENCY Pearl Bush, William Tyler, Pearl tires______$3995.00 courteous Marion Street McAllister, Mildred Ladd, Arthur 522 3707 Green, Clarence Wood, Ezma Wallace, salesmen, ANNUAL Keith Cox, CONSIGNMENT James Clark AUCTION 1975 CHEVROLET C A PR IC E C O U PE , V-8 engine, hydramatic. OY G M Q U A L IT Y power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air condition, SERVICE/RARTS vinyl roof, w h ite w a il tires, black on black w ith black vinyl in- Wilbur Boggess, N lA R C H 1 5 ,1S8® terior. ______— ------—— ------$2495.00

F A R M MACHINERY fr EQUIPMENT Wilbur F. Chevrolet

SEE OR CALL NED DAVIS, 522-8198 BALES SERVICE m D ELL FREEMAN JR., 522-3101 CADIZ, KENTUCKY 522-6637

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