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VOLUME 102 NUMBER 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 ONE SECTION, 14 PAGES PRICE 20 CENTS

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on industrial park road M v l i J David Shore, in a report to the Judge Zelner Cossey told the rv m11 court that a local historical society Trigg County Fiscal Court, said M r Tuesday that construction would is interested in saving the Muddy l?Pv Wl start on the access road into the Fork bridge on Adams Mill Road. \ * new industrial park as soon as The bridge was built in 1889. fe|. - \ ;v ; m y j / weather permits. Cossey said the bridge could not Shore said that he had received be saved under the present federal Vf :: the plans for the road from Howard bridge-building program but that a ■ ■ ® k r , \ K. Bell and bids were taken on the member of the historical transpor­ tation division of the state highway construction of the road among loc­ : . : , A m J al contractors. department is coming down to look The road will be built by Anthony at the bridge. :\\ V • - - AH w \ . % • 4 " . Fourshee, a Trigg County contrac­ “We may be able to re-route the . ••• r*& , ...... U tor, for $5,000. His was the only bid road and build the new bridge far­ for the construction. ther up or down stream,” Cossey Shore told the court that Trigg said. lost one industry recently because The court also decided to pay an they were misinformed. inspection visit to the county jail Shore said the people represen­ during the next meeting. The court ting the industry were told in Hop­ decided to wait until the next meet­ kinsville that the Cadiz Railroad ing because of a study being done on would close. But Shore remained the jail that will be available at the optimistic. next meeting. “I think that in 1983 we’re going to In other action, the court: get an industry here,” he said. — Voted to appoint Charlie Fitz- The court also voted to give the water to the industrial committee. West Trigg County Economic — Voted to help the Resource Development Commission $1,000 to Conservation and Development to be used for the upcoming Trigg re-seed and fertilize the old landfill. County Crappie Tournament. — Decided to look into the pigeon Roger Thomas, representing the problem at the courthouse. commission, said the tournament — Announced that Project Frosty forest Warmup merchandise may be pur­ has been budgeted $12,000 by the AFTER a heavy frost Tuesday morning, this patch of woods right,, outside the city park looks like a winter wonderland. —Photo by Jeff Boone commission. chased in the Cadiz area. City Council accepts bulk gasoline bid In the news

The Cadiz City Council voted ployees for parking spaces next to from Elmo Dillard who wants to $80,000 so far. He also said the city Fire department answers 28 calls Tuesday to accept a bid for the the courthouse. The council said open a restaurant on North Jeffer­ has paid $1,517.28 to the property city’s bulk gasoline supply from spaces are available in the munici­ son. valuation office for preparing the The area is presently zoned resi­ city’s tax forms. The city still owes Hopkinsville Oil Company. pal parking lot and that no other According to fire chief John Gray, the Cadiz Fire Department dential and Dillard wants the com­ about $760 for the forms. Hopkinsville Oil was the lowest of spaces should be reserved beside responded to 28 alarms during 1982. mission to change the zoning to In other action, the council re­ three bidders with a price of $1.06 the courthouse. Gray said there were'12 residential fires, seven1 commercial fires, business. viewed budget projections and re­ and nine-tenths a gallon. Clerk Jim Lancaster announced four vehicle fires, three brush fires and two false alarms. Lancaster also announced that venue from fine collection, parking The council also voted to deny a there will be a planning commission The department answered three mutual aid responses to county fire meeting Jan. 20 to review a request property taxes are running close to meters and costs to the city. request from three courthouse em­ departments, Gray said. The fires the department answered in 1982 caused approximately $187,000 in damage. There were five injuries in fires last year, one a fireman who received a minor laceration. Stumbo visits Trigg County There was also one fatality, Gray said. Trigg man on *ThaCs Incredible9 By Jeff Boone sioner of agriculture on a state lev­ is so small it can no longer be run Stumbo said that while he doesn’t el. economically. have as many years experience in A former Trigg County resident was on ABC TV’s “That’s In­ credible” Monday, January 3. James Steven Rutland was in the Grady Stumbo, candidate for Stumbo said he would also sup­ government as his opponents, “The Kentucky state government feature showing the FLIR (infrared light) helicopter ocean search. governor of Kentucky, was in Trigg port giving farmers more protec­ Louisville mayor Harvey Sloan and needs to support the tobacco pro­ Rutland, who at the time of filming was a helicopter pilot with the County Tuesday and Wednesday to tion for farmers who have grain Lieutenant-Governor Martha U.S. Coast Guard, Los Angeles Station, was shown coming down the gain support from the people of gram,” he said. stored in a bin that goes bankrupt. Layne Collins, he is the only candi­ Stumbo said he would also sup­ stairs and was the pilot on the helicopter using the infrared light for Cadiz and the county. “Everyone has protection but the date to put together a state budget. “I’m from a small town myself,” port government deregulation of farmer,” he said. the search. He assisted in a number of rescues while in the Coast the tobacco program in Kentucky. In his position as Secretary of the Stumbo said, “I know small towns He also said that support to farm Guard, and received the Sikorsky Award for sea rescue, for which Kentucky Department of Human and their problems.” “I think it’s the duty of the research programs, such as the “That’s Incredible” filmed the re-inactment. government to tell people the harm­ ones at Murray State University Resources, Stumbo was in charge He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutland, Cadiz, and his wife, Stumbo was in Cadiz as part of a ful effects that tobacco might and the University of Kentucky, are of one-third of the state’s budget. Marcia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, Trigg County. first congressional district cam­ have,” he said. “But I don’t think very important to farmers and Stumbo then re-stated his position They now reside in Enterprise, Alabama, where Rutland is a paign tour. it’s their place to tell you whether or should be supported. as “the people’s candidate. helicopter instrument instructor at Fort Rucker. The basis of his campaign, he not you can (use) it.” Support to local schools is also an “I can’t match the other candi­ The Rutlands and their two daughters, Jennie and Katie, were in said, is to get to know the people Stumbo said he would also sup­ important issue to Stumbo. date’s money,” he said. “But I don’t Trigg County during the holidays visiting their parents and other who will be voting for him. port an agricultural bond bill and “Graduating people who can’t think the people of Kentucky will relatives. “I’m number three right now so would support changing the inheri­ read and write has got to stop,” he auction off the governor’s chair. I’ve got to run a people’s campaign. tance laws that say family farms said. They may have done it once but IRS offers tax help to farmers I’m the people’s candidate.” must be divided among the family “We need a pride in our schools they won’t do it again. Stumbo said he knows the needs when the head of the family dies. that goes beyond sports.” “My brother is an underground The Internal Revenue Service Publication 225, “Farmer’s Tax of agricultural communities and, as “This is definitely not in the best He also added that he thinks coal miner. I know the needs of the Guide,” can assist farmers in complying with federal tax laws and governor, would make a commit­ interest of the farmer,” he said. teachers ought to be paid more than working people and I think they are filing requirements. This publication explains how the federal tax ment to work with the commis­ “You reach a point when the farm they are presently receiving. beginning to support me.” laws apply to farming, and offers some typical examples. If you wish to obtain a copy of Publication 225 you may write the IRS Forms Distribution Center at P.O. Box636, Florence, Ky. 40142. Girl Scouts to take cookie orders From Jan. 1 to Jan. 22, the Girl Scouts will be taking orders for cookies. The cookies available this year are: Samoas, Do Si Dos, Trefoils, Tagalongs, Vanchos, Chocolate Chunk and Thin Mints. They are $1.75 a box. If you do not know a scout and would like to order some cookies, you may order by contacting the leaders: Janet Edwards, 924-9945, Vickie Fourshee, 522-8642, or Dale Moore, 522-6477. You will be called upon the arrival of the cookies and a time will be set for you to pick up your order. Cookies are expected to arrive about mid-February. T. C. High School reunion planned The Trigg County High School class of 1973 is planning a class reunion at the home of Rhonda Hancock at 7 p.m. on Jan. 11. Anyone interested in helping plan the reunion should attend the meeting. The Hancock homeis the white duplex on Main Street next to Cadiz Florist.

Corrections # Due to misinformation, the story Due to a reporting error in the entitled “Homestead Exemption Dec. 30 issue of The Cadiz Record, raised to $15,500” is incorrect. in the story “Hopkinsville man The Homestead Exemption for killed in Trigg,” it was stated that this year is $15,000. Dale Wyatt and Ray Yancey had been feuding for years. Actually, the two men had known Due to incorrect information each other for only a short time. given the paper, the meeting date for the Cadiz Masonic Lodge No. 121 The feud referred to by sheriff F&AM on January 9 was wrong. Ken Oakley was not between the GRADY STUMBO, center, talks informally with local businessmen Stumbo are Charlie Fitzwater, right, and James Mathis. Stumbo was The meeting was held on January 4. two men. and politicians at Barkley State Resort Park Tuesday. Flanking visiting Cadiz as part of a campaign tour of Western Kentucky. letters Phone excise tax A.C.TJS. thankful for help given is now in effect Let us wipe our slates clean To the editor, South Central Bell reminds all And start over again, On behalf of the Active Caring telephone users that the federal Trigg Samaritans, I would like to For God gives this privilege excise tax on telephone service in­ publicly thank each individual, To all sincere men, creased from one percent to three Who will humbly admit church, club or organization who in percent, effective Jan. 1, 1983. The They have failed many ways, any way helped our group in our en­ tax will remain at three percent But are willing to try deavors over the past year. Most until the end of 1985 when it is And improve these “new days” recently, at Thanksgiving and our scheduled to be eliminated. This By asking God’s help toy drive at Christmas. Many child­ change is part of the tax bill passed In all that they do ren had a nice Christmas because of by Congress in 1982. And counting on Him, your concern for others. Each per­ According to Bell district To refresh and renew son’s “little” helps a lot when manager Marvin Orgill, the federal Their courage and faith gathered together and shared. God government has said it will use the When things go wrong will surely bless in each effort. As tax revenues to pay for the And the way seems dark we begin a New Year, let me leave retention of a “targeted job credit,” And the road rough and long — this thought with you. that provides incentives for What will you do businesses to hire certain With this year that’s so new??? economically disadvantaged The choice is yours — What Will We Do people. God leaves that to you! With This Year Orgill said the telephone tax was That’s So New? MEMBERS OF THE All-West Kentucky Conference team from Trigg County High School are Gwendol imposed by Congress during World “Choose you this day whom ye will Baker, junior fullback; Joel Humphries, senior defensive end; Tug Greer, senior offensive guard; Brad War I as a “temporary” measure. serve.” — Joshua 24:15. As we start a new year Baker, senior nose guard; Scott Howell, senior defensive back; and Keith Cunningham, senior defensive It was dropped briefly after the Untouched and unmarred, A.C.T.S. meets each second Mon­ tackle. Pictured also is A1 Baker, a freshman at Trigg who was picked for the offensive team of the war, it was revived during the Unblemished and flawless, day at 7 p.m. at the Health Depart­ Courier-Journal’s all-state team. depression. Unscratched and unscarred, ment. Come and join us and “Help May we try to do better Us Help Others.” And accomplish much more COMMONWEALTH COMMENT And be kinder and wiser Linda Caldwell Than in the year gone before — A.C.T.S. Reporter A uniform death penalty would be fair

By Bill Cunningham crime in one state and receives of execution. From the guillotine to In Kentucky, the death penalty hanging to the firing squad, quick Toys for tots campaign sucessful Commonwealth Attorney time in the penitentiary. Another may be imposed in murder cases 56th Judicial District person just across the state line and painless death has been pur­ when certain aggravating circum­ commits a serious, though much sued. Even the electric chair, as stances are present. For instance, The death penalty has once again less brutal offense, and is given ghastly as it now seems, was murder for hire, multiple murders, Citizens of Trigg County, gift was individually wrapped in been imposed. death. thought of in the early 1900’s as the murder committed in course of the You responded to our cry for help paper purchased from your Charles Williams in Texas was This is exactly why I favor a uni­ most advanced method of merciful felony of robbery, rape, sodomy, or executed recently by lethal injec­ in securing toys to be distributed by donations, with Mr. Guess’s form death penalty statute that and humane execution. arson, are some of the situations Santa Claus to the boys and girls of discount and W.O.W.’s assistance. tion. would be adopted by each and every The death penalty law in this where the death penalty may be im­ Trigg County. Due to your The execution of Williams, like state. If we are going to have a country has been on a circuitous posed. v any imposition of the death penalty generosity, 87 children were visited Special thanks to W.K.D.Z. and death penalty we should strive to route over the past 20 years, these days, has brought the issue by the jolly old gentleman whose The Cadiz Record for their make it as just as possible in its apparently leading back now to full Under certain circumstances, it back into the minds of the public. application. bag contained bicycles, tricycles, excellent coverage in helping to legality in those majority of states can also be given for kidnapping. The story of that execution car­ wagons, high chairs, doll beds, secure the needed items. We will that have retained it. For instance, a small child that is ries with it some interesting ramifi­ Another interesting facet of the dolls, big wheels, etc. not attempt to name individuals but Kentucky’s death penalty was kidnapped and released in a dan­ cations. First of all, the execution of latest execution in Texas was the To those of you who participated would like to say thanks to everyone tailored after Georgia’s which was gerous place such as in the middle Williams is disturbing in one sense fact that for the first time in this in the Toys for Tots Campaign, a who dropped by to work or assisted one of the state capital punishment of a Los Angeles freeway and is kil­ country an injection of a lethal drug hearty thanks from the ambulance in any way. because of the facts surrounding his laws that has been upheld by the led accidentally by a motorist could was used to cause the death. From crew for making it all possible. conviction. He was sentenced to United States Supreme Court. be a capital offense. death for murder but his co-defend­ all reports, it seems to have done Your broken toys were repaired Trigg County Hospital Ambulance It provides first of all for a bifur­ So the death penalty is very much the job without any visible signs of and painted with the help of Mr. Service ant was only given 40 years. The cated trial. That is, in the first with us in Kentucky, although there pain or suffering on behalf of the White’s many cans of paint. Each Nell Thomas evidence never became clear as to phase only guilt or innocence is con­ has not been an execution since who actually pulled the trigger that condemned. As a part of any uni­ sidered by the jury. Then if the de­ 1962. There are currently 14 in­ killed the unfortunate victim. It form national death penalty provis­ fendant is guilty, the second stage mates on death row at Eddyville. may have been the culprit still liv­ ion, lethal injection should be ser­ of the trial considers only evidence Their cases are all going through Shady Lawn shows appreciation ing and serving time. iously considered as the mode of related to whether the death penal­ the lengthy route of appeals. The This disparity of sentencing is execution. ty should be imposed. Such matters next 18 months to two years will After all, our society has Wallonia Christian Church, Cadiz what causes a lot of people to have as the defendant’s age, criminal probably tell us if and when there To the Editor, Christian Men’s Fellowship, Cadiz problems with the death penalty. constantly sought through the years background, and character are will be any more executions in this The residents and staff members One person commits a heinous to provide the most humane method Lion’s Club, Joe Clement, Cadiz then examined by the jury. state. of Shady Lawn Nursing Home Baptist Church, Brownie Troop 911, would like to take this opportunity New Hope Church Youth Choir, to thank all organizations and Montgomery Elizabeth Church, KENTUCKY REFLECTIONS persons who helped make our East Cadiz Baptist Church Young Christmas a little brighter. Adults, Cadiz Methodist Church, We would like to especially Melody Makers, Mrs. Oscar Green, Can governor postpone special session? thank: Epsilon Sigma Alpha and all persons who visited and Sorority, Canton Baptist Church brought happy holiday greetings. It By George Street Boone venue Secretary Ron Geary extraordinary session at noon on could not be cancelled. The Court of and Acteens, Cadiz Christian was your love and concern that The roots of the law are deeply conceded that Brown’s plan for a February 8, 1935, “to enact a Appeals, by a vote of 4 to 3, upheld Women’s Fellowship, Martha made our Christmas merry and embedded in politics. This 3.65 percent flat rate tax was too compulsory primary law for the the trial court, saying the governor Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. George bright. sometimes seems to be especially low. selection of all parties nominees for had no power to revoke a call for a Fisher, Brownie Troop 1036, Rocky true in Kentucky. , A preliminary Legislative Re­ all state offices at state-wide special session. Chief Justice Ridge Church, United Homemakers Residents and Staff Members The conduct of special sessions of search Commission study said that primaries.” Chandler, as acting William Rogers Clay with Justices Club, Cadiz Christian Church, Shady Lawn Nursing Home the legislature has provided a a fl^t rate tax about 17 percent governor, issued the proclamation Gus Thomas and Wesley Vick fertile field for political confronta­ higher than the governor proposed pursuant to the powers granted by Perry dissented but the decision of tion and it appears as if the January might still be insufficient to section 80 of the constitution. the court was that Chandler’s 10th special session called by Gov. generate the same state revenue proclamation was a completed Hopkinsville HIS schedule set John Y. Brown Jr., will prove no growth as the existing graduated The proclamation was registered executive act; that no officer, exception. Running the state like a tax structure. in the office of the Secretary of including the governor, had the business seems to many to be an At year’s end, as the governor State pursuant to section 91 of the authority to revoke or retract such tions and receive guidance in the and legislative leadership were The following schedule for tax­ inadequate manner to solve many constitution, and Gov. Laffoon a completed action; that the act preparation of their own returns. agreeing that it would be necessary payer assistance at the Hopkins­ of the Commonwealth’s problems. returned to the state on the passed beyond the governor’s Tax forms and IRS publications on to delay the special session, a new ville IRS Office will be observed following morning. He promptly control and its status became fixed individual tax topics may also be golden apple of discord was rolled through April 15, 1983: The education of the governor issued another proclamation by and unalterable when the obtained at the local office. continues and Sen. Mike Maloney, across the stage. A Republican which he sought to “revoke, rescind proclamation was lodged with the Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 3 - John J. Jennings, District Dir­ D-Lexington, and Rep. Joe Clarke, legislative leader questioned and annul” Chandler’s proclama­ Secretary of State. Jan. 14,10-12 and 1-3:45. ector for Kentucky suggested that D-Paris, convinced our chief whether a governor has the power tion. The Laffoon faction believed it Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ taxpayers who come to the local magistrate that a major revision of to postpone a special session once it had control of the party machinery The earlier case which led to day, Jan. 17 - Jan. 21, 9 -12 and 1 - IRS office for assistance should Kentucky’s tax structure will not be has been called. that dominated the nominating Chandler’s first nomination for 3:45. bring the tax package they received effected in a brief and brilliant The question evokes memories of procedures. It was dubious of its governor has not been overruled. Monday through Friday, Jan. 24 - in the mail, all W-2 forms, interest revelation. Less than a week after the constitutional confrontation power to control the nominating The legislature may have to meet Feb. 4, 8 - 4:45. and divident statements, and any Clarke and Maloney, chairmen when then-Lt. Gov. A. B. Chandler, process if the candidates were for the day at an estimated cost of Monday through Friday, Feb. 7 - other information supporting respectively of the House and on February 6, 1935, while Gov. selected by primary election. $25,000 only to recess in order to Feb. 18,10-12 and 1-3:45. claims for tax credits or adjust­ Senate Appropriations and Re­ Ruby Laffoon was absent from the Suit was promptly filed in the resolve the constitutional issue. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ ments to income. venue Committees, requested a state, issued a proclamation Franklin Circuit Court and the trial Hardly an auspicious beginning for day, Feb. 21 - March 11,10 -12 and 1 Jennings also suggested that tax­ delay of the special session, Re­ convening the General Assembly in judge ruled that the special session the final year of Gov. Brown’s term. - 3:45. payers may want to use the IRS toll- Monday and Tuesday, March 14- free telephone service to get ans­ April 8,9 -12 and 1-3:45. wers to their tax questions or to or­ Monday through Friday, April 11 der tax forms. The number for toll- -April 15,10-12 and 1-2:45. free service in the Hopkinsville Bank adds weather forecast service Taxpayers who come to the local area is 1-800-424-1040, and assis­ office at 218 East Ninth Street, can tance is available Monday through A brand new dimension has been Located directly on Bank of Cadiz “The degree of accuracy of the Barbe is known for her singing receive answers to their tax ques­ Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EST. added to the most popular tele­ & Trust’s premises, the new digit­ service is remarkable,” said Ful­ and acting and, most recently, her phone number in town. ally operated Time-Weather-Tem- ler. “Time is announced to the appearance on the television show Thanks to Bank of Cadiz and perature system provides the cor­ nearest minute, but in fact, the “Real People” as the Time & Trust Co., area residents may now rect time (accurate to the nearest equipment is operating to a toler­ Temperature Lady. State accepting mowing bids obtain the current weather forecast minute), current temperature (ac­ ance of one second per month,” Pioneers and inventors of tele­ along with the time and temper­ curate to the nearest degree), and Fuller added. phone time announcement systems, The state Transportation Cabinet —U.S. 68, Paducah-Benton Road, ature by dialing just one number, the Cadiz area weather forecast. Audichron also manufactures the will accept bids in January for in McCracken County from U.S. 62 522-7121. Up-to-the-minute temperatures system used by the U. S. National mowing in Caldwell, Livingston, to 1-24. “Having first brought our com­ Weather information is obtained are possible because a cable links Bureau of Standards and the Lyon, McCracken, Marshall and —Western Kentucky Extension munity the Time and Temperature from the National Weather Service an electronic thermometer on the Canadian Dominion Observatory, Trigg counties. from 1-24 in Lyon County to the Service in 1975, we have witnessed and updated twice daily by a staff of bank with the recording apparatus. which broadcast standard time sig­ The project will include mowing Caldwell County line. the continuing popularity of a quick meteorologists at the Audichron The thermometer sends a signal in­ nals and provide the primary the right of way along the following call to get the current time and Company in Atlanta, Ga., manu­ to the machine, which trips the audible time reference for the Wes­ roads: The right of way will be mowed temperature with calls averaging facturers of the new system. temperature device putting the re­ tern Hemisphere. -1-24 from the Ohio River bridge twice during the growing season. over 112,000 per month,” said Wil­ Weather information is put into the cording on the line. With over eight years of exper­ in McCracken County to the The cabinet will accept bids on liam Fuller, President of Bank of system via a series of codes devel­ Jane Barbe is the voice of the TWT service. Barbe is one of the ience in providing time and temper­ Christian-Trigg County line. the project Jan. 21. Cadiz & Trust. oped 45y the weather service and ature, Fuller believes the addition “Because of the tremendous suc­ Audichron and is then transferred three primary professional voices heard by millions throughout the of weather should prove to be a very cess of the service and since weath­ over telephone lines. Dianne Ford, Publisher valuable community service. er is an important factor affecting world. She has the honor of having Jeff Boone, Editor talked to the equivalent of every hu­ “Giving the time, weather, and every citizen, we are quite pleased In the case of severe weather, the STAFF: William H. Rawls Jr., Betty Lawrence temperature is just one more way to offer the addition of a weather service will be updated as often as man being on earth approximately Gayl DeSpain 20 times since she began recording of showing we are proud to be of forecast to our community, all in necessary and callers will be asked service to our friends in the Cadiz one simple phone call,” added Ful­ to turn to their local weather chan­ for the Audichron Company nearly Published each Thursday by Cadiz Ink Communications, Inc. nels for more information. 17 years ago. area,” Fuller said. Second class postage paid in Cadiz, Trigg County, Ky. USPS-082-520. ler. Single copy: 20 cents. Subscription Rates: in county, $6.50; out of county Post Office, $7.50; out of state $11.00. Subscriptions sold only by year. Address all mail to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Phone OVC games to be televised Friday nights (502) 522-6605. MEMBER OF: Kentucky Press Assoc., Weekly Newspaper Assoc., WPSD-TV will be featuring Ohio receive the weekly live games features Morehead State at Austin Tennessee at Murray State on National Newspaper Assoc., Western Ky. Press Assoc., Cadiz-Trigg Valley Conference Basketball through the three-station network. Peay. Murray State University will County Chamber of Commerce. January 21st, Morehead State at games each Friday night beginning Stations airing the games include, be playing in three of the five tele­ Tennessee Tech on January 28th, News and advertising deadline each Tuesday 10 a.m. Advertising Jan. 7 at 10:30 p.m. WPSD-TV in Paducah, WDRB in casts with the first being Jan. 14 at rates available upon request. Approximately 1.8 million view­ Louisville and WTVQ in Lexington. Tennessee Tech. and Murray State at Middle ing homes in eight states will The first game on January^ 7 Other OVC games include Middle Tennessee on February 18th. , The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 3 Miss Terrell becomes bride of Mr. Walker poinsettia corsages. Jodi and Amy Glenda Terrell and Prentis The bride parsonage of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Walker, daughters of the groom, Wayne Walker were united in Given in marriage by her father, Church at 3 p.m. A candelabra the bride wore a long white dress kept the guest register. marriage Sunday, Dec. 12, 1982, at decorated a table that was covered James Freels II, of Cadiz, served 2:30 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant and a veil. She carried a handker­ with a red tablecloth with a white as best man. The groomsmen also Baptist Church. chief that belonged to her grand­ lace overlay. escorted the couple’s mothers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and mother, wore a necklace that was a Serving at the reception were Marc Terrell escorted Mrs. Terrell Mrs. Robert J. Terrell and Mr. and gift from the groom and carried a Edna Terrell, Linda Walker, Peggy and Jason Walker escorted Mrs. Mrs. Prentis Walker, all of Rt. 5, bouquet of red roses and white P’Pool, all of Cadiz, and Kathy Walker. Cadiz. baby’s breath. Terrell, of Madisonville. Following a wedding trip to Gat- The reception The ceremony linburg, Tenn., the couple will The reception was held at the Bro. Wade Kennedy officiated at The attendants reside in Cadiz. the double-ring ceremony. Clarence Wanda Freels, sister of the bride, King provided the music for the served as matron of honor. ceremony that was highlighted With Bridesmaids were Linda Terrell, red and green decorations, with best friend of the bride, and Melissa INCOME SERVICE candles placed in the windows and Terrell, niece of the bride. They holly around the candles. wore long, red dresses and carried 1 B oth Fed. J Adult classes to resume Jan. 10 i j f \ and ■ \ S tate The Adult Basic Education pro­ (GED). It will also benefit anyone gram in Trigg County will resume wishing to improve basic education Experienced classes on January 10, 1983. Any skills for the eighth grade new students wishing to enroll may equivalency or other educational Bookkeeping Service do so during the week of January 10- pursuits. Year-round Tax Help 18, Monday through Thursday, The program is available to any from 5 to 8 p.m. at McUpton School. resident of Trigg County, 16 years Prompt Service Mrs. LaNell Bell and Mr. Arthur or older, who does not have a high Wallace are co-teaching classes. school diploma, and who is not now Course offerings include: English, enrolled in the public school LOUISE LARKINS reading, mathematics, science and system. For further information (Mrs. Harvey A.) social studies. The program is call the Trigg County Board of Edu­ Notary No Appointment Necessary designed to help students prepare cation, 522-6071. Service Mr., Mrs. Walker for the high school equivalency test

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“ I want SMALL WORLD DAYCARE CENTER to help you Hourly How to care for Christmas plants j Owner Daily save money on Sue Stroud SWIMMING POOL HILL 522-7509 Weekly to gardening enthusiasts — while homeowners 1 5 2 2 - 7 7 0 2 The colorful plants that you have August — October: Fertilize Rates cyclamen is more difficult. enjoyed during the Christmas every week. Water frequently. Hopefully, the major result of the insurance.” holidays can be a reminder of the Mid-September: Prune all stems year-long care of a Christmas plant holiday season for many months. on the plant leaving two-four leaves will be a flowering plant for next Proper care of these plants will per stem (two-three inches long) or Christmas. Consistent care make them a welcome addition to at a height 15 inches above the pot. throughout the summer and fall is your collection of houseplants. Choose a full sun location indoors the key to growing a plant for next for the final three months of ' * >• • ______Christmas. growth. Since the poinsettia is probably the most common of the Christmas October: Selectively remove the plants, you might be interested in smallest new branches. The plant rv^is cn iL U w \K t should receive full sun every day this timetable for the care of one. 2 Heaping cups of PATIENCE January — May: Give plants a and complete darkness during BOB HIGBEE, AGENT 1 Heartful of LOVE sunny location and water when soil night. (Use the closet or a box for is dry. this). 15 M arlon S t 2 Handfuls of GENEROSITY Mid-March: Prune stems about November — December; 522-8444 I Headful of UNDERSTANDING o r three-six inches to remove colored Fertilize every two weeks. Water Sprinkle generously with KINDNESS, add plenty of FAITH Homa/622-8101 bracts. Fertilize with complete regularly. and mix well. Spread evenly over each child. houseplant fertilizer. Mid-November: Stop the flower Like a good neighbor, Early June: Repot the plant into promotion treatment. The plant can a pot two-three sizes larger. Move State Farm is there. Served Regularly at Small World DayCare rr). sio in c clift the plant outdoors to a location that remain in its usual full sun location State Licensed and Regulated county extension ogent receives full sun each day for at as the upper leaves turn red, pink or STATE FARM hem? economics least six hours. Fire and Casualty Company white. Home Ottlce June — July: Fertilize every two December: Enjoy a beautiful Bloomington Illinois weeks. Water regularly. poinsettia. All Christmas plants such as poinsettia, cactus, pepper, Jerusalem cherry and cyclamen require a bright, sunny location in the home. Regular thorough Mrs. Smith a Belmont student watering whenever the soil is dry is Some of the ways to do business with us are changing. also very important. Now you need to decide if you want to keep your Christmas plants chosen to be in Who’s Who or discard them. Christmas pepper and Jerusalem cherry should be Wendle Englert Smith of Hender­ Award for the highest scholastic discarded because they won’t sonville, Tenn., was recently record, 3.954, over a four year flower again. Don’t discard period of college life. But we’re still as elected to Who’s Who Among poinsettia, holiday cactus or Students in American Universities She was also a member of Alpha cyclamen until February. They will and Colleges. Chi, BATE, and Vice-President of remain colorful if they are cared for She graduated Summa Cum Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society close as your phone. properly. These plants can be kept Laude with a B.S. degree in for educators. as houseplants after February if education from Belmont College’s Mrs. Smith is married to Cleland you give them the conditions they winter commencement exercises in Smith, formerly of Cadiz, and has require. Poinsettias and cacti are December. Smith received the two children, Steve 17 and Laura 14. relatively easy to grow — according Kathleen B. Horrell Scholarship

The telephone industry is changing—reorga­ customers the option of buying telephones nizing. That means more options for you. And that are now leased from us.) some changes in the way you do business There’ll be more changes in the tele­ with us. If you’ve done business with us lately, phone industry in the coming year or so as you may have gone to one of our retail outlets. South Central Bell and other Bell operating Now, if you need help with phone service, companies are separated from AT&T and reor­ call us first. ganized into regional companies. This change Call a South Central Bell service repre­ m organization, to take place in 1984, will sentative if you want to: affect significantly how you get and use —order new phone service. telecommunications services. —change your existing service. But no matter how things change. South —disconnect your service. Central Bell is committed to seeing that cer­ —ask a question about your bill. tain things remain the same. Well still have —exchange or return sets purchased good, dependable people and the same goal: Sirloin or leased from South Central Bell. providing you with the best most advanced (VW“ cannot exchange or take back telephone service at reasonable rates. sets purchased or leased from We’ll keep you informed. But in the or other suppliers.) meantime, if you have any questions about the Call South Central Bell’s repair service if changes in the industry or about how to do you have trouble with your service or with a business with us now, call 1800 555-5000, toll phone set that is leased from South Central free, 10 a.m.-ll p.m., Central Time, Monday T-Bone Bell. (For service or repair of phone sets that through Friday. Or write for a free brochure, you own—whether they came from South “Let’s Thlk About Changer Central Bell or another supplier-you should Let’s Thlk. follow the warranty instructions or other maintenance arrangement made at the time of purchase.) I □ Please send me your free booklet: LET’S $C95 You’ll find the phone numbers for your TALK ABOUT CHANGE. service representative and repair service in □ Please have someone call me with informa­ while tion on : ______Only the front of the South Central Bell phone book. □ Mornings are best □ Afternoons are best quantities last When you call us, in many cases we’ll be able □ Residence customer □ Business customer to complete your business or solve your prob­ Send to: South Central Bell. P.O. Box 435, lem whileyou’re on the phone. In other cases, Memphis,TN 38101. Served with slaw or salad - choice of potato & bread we may offer to mail equipment or parts to you. Or you may be referred to a phone company Name______• service center to complete your transaction. A ddress. If so, we’ll tell you where the nearest one is and when it’s open. C ity----- Weekend Hours Some things won’t change. During 1983 Friday South Central Bell will still provide you with State. Zip. dependable local and long distance phone ser­ 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. vice. WfeTl continue to be responsible for Telephone (_ phones that residence and business custom­ Area Code Saturday ers now lease from us. And we’ll continue to lease telephones (and to sell some selected •Hearing disabled TTY or TDD users please call your Telecommunica­ 6 a.m. -10 p.m. phones) as long as they’re available from in­ tions Center for Disabled Customers— ventory. (With regulatory approval, we do plan 1 800 492-3798 (Alabama) 1 800 662-7706 (Louisiana) 1 800 752-6064 (Kentucky) 1 800 342-1657 (Tennessee) to offer single-line residence and business 1948-3671 (Mississippi) toil free

Pori O' CaN South Central Bell Hwy. 68 East 522-8420 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 4

Martin Learning Residence McAtee, Hancock exchange vows Tree Jo Alyce McAtee and Robert Lord’s Prayer,” “I Never Knew It was accented with lily-of-the-val- Daycare Preston Hancock were united in in Accounting. She is now employed Love Like This Before” and “Ever­ ley, white and burgundy tulle and marriage Dec. 30,1982, at 7 p.m. at by Kentucky Derby Hosiery in Hop­ Center green.” Pam Cunningham, organ­ angel lace baby’s breath. It fea­ Center the Cadiz United Methodist Church. kinsville as their cost accountant. ist, played “If,” “Truly,” “We’ve tured bridal lace ribbon and Infant-Age 5 Parents of the couple are Mr. and The groom graduated from Mur­ Only Just Begun,” “The Wedding streamers. Mrs. Frank McAtee, Rt. 5, and Mr. ray State University in May, 1978, Song” and the traditional wedding The attendants and Mrs. Robert L. Hancock, Rt. 6. with a Bachelor of Science degree march. Keryl Twiggs of McKenzie, Tiie ceremony in Physical Education. He is cur­ fo r More Information UJest End St The bride Tenn., served as maid of honor. Rev. Julius Carter officiated at rently attending M.S.U. completing Call Today Given in marriage by her par­ Bridesmaids were Teresa Parry, the double-ring ceremony. The a Masters Degree in Recreation ents, the bride wore a formal gown sister of the bride, Houston, Texas; vows were exchanged before a 15- and is employed by the school as a 522-8139 of Chantilly lace over peau de soie. Jill Akemon, Cadiz; Linda Good­ branch arch candelabra decorated graduate assistant. The gown featured a Queen Ann win, cousin of the bride, Cadiz. Marie C. Cunningham, Director with white cushion poms and baby’s Following a wedding trip to Gat- neckline outlined in pearled Venice April Parry, niece of the bride, of Vivian Jones, Instructor breath. Two spiral and two seven- linburg, Tenn., the couple will re­ lace. The long, slim sleeves were Houston, Texas, was the flower girl. Cerulean Road branch candelabras were used on side in the Allen Subdivision, Rt. 6, finished at the wrist with Marabou The attendants wore dark green each side of the arch. Fern balls ac­ Cadiz. feathers. The skirt fell into a cas­ velvet skirts and white blouses. The cented the altar. The trinity candel­ cade of ruffle tiers in the front and blouses were made with banded abra and kneeling bench were used extended to a chapel train. The necklines and a lace jabot. The fit­ in the ceremony. The family pews hemline was finished with Marabou ted sleeves ended with a wide lace were marked with white velvet personals feathers. She wore a finger-tip veil ruffle at the wrist. The bridesmaids bows. The windows of the church of Chantilly lace edged in organza carried brandy snifters with lighted were decorated with holly, mag­ falling from a Marabou feather candles, holly and burgundy LTC and Mrs. Clyde R. Cunning­ nolia leaves and white candles. Camelot headpiece. She carried a streamers. The flower girl was ham and sons, Jon and Michael of Music was provided by Kathy cascade bouquet of white and bur­ dressed identically to the brides­ San Antonio, Texas, spent the Harper, cousin of the bride, who LIVING COLOR gundy tiger lilies, burgundy parfait maids and carried a white lace bas­ Christmas holidays with his sang “The Rose,” “The First Time PACKAGE SPECIAL roses and White miniature roses. ket with rose petals. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Ever I Saw Your Face,” “The ------The bouquet was entwined with ivy. Bill Stevens, Murray, was the Cunningham of Turner Addition. YOU CET ALL THIS best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Jimmy McAtee, brother of the LTC and Mrs. Milton E. Turner 1-11x14 bride, Cadiz; Joe West, Aurora; and sons, Mark and Todd of 2— 8x1 Os Lenny Raley, Bowling Green. Todd Dumfries, Va., spent the Christmas 2— 5x7's Hancock, son of the groom, Cadiz, holidays visiting with their parents, was the ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F, Cunningham 10— Wallets The reception and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Turner, all of Cadiz. A reception followed in the H A f t WHEN fellowship hall of the church 1 O O PHOTOGRAPHED immediately following the cere­ Dave and Sandy Martin and their ® $16.95 when you three children of Collinsville, 111., mony. pick up your package. The bride’s table was covered previous residents of Cadiz, were with a dark green tablecloth with a New Year’s weekend guests of REMEMBER! white cutwork overlay. The center- Robert and Rose Walker. They GROUPS 6 FAMIt Y PORTRAITS visited from Friday until Sunday. TAKEN AT NO ADDITIONA1 piece was of white burgundy roses CHARGE NO AGE LIMIT OR£)ER and baby’s breath. Punch was AS MANY PACKAGES AS YOU served from a crystal punch bowl. NEED' The three-tiered wedding cake was topped by white wedding bells. The INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! groom’s table was covered in dark Cottage green with a white cutwork overlay also. Guests were served chocolate “Iv 1 8x10 6 cake and coffee from a silver tea service. ° f I $2.00 Color Portrait Wjlllot Gifts || j TAX Included Serving at the reception were WITH PURCHASE OF THE PACKAGE. Mrs. Paula Roelike, cousin of the Bridal v bride, Cadiz; Mrs. Mary Jane Tuesday, Jan. 11,12-5 p.m Stewart, cousin of the bride, and Registry Mrs. Rhonda Talley, Princeton; Thrif T. Drug and Mrs. Cathy Redd, aunt of the Cadiz, Ky. bride, Hopkinsville. The guest register was kept by Laura Southers, Madisonville. The register table was accented with burgundy roses in a crystal and pewter vase. Rice bags were distributed by Jacob and Justin Harper, cousins of the bride, and Josh Hancock, cousin of the groom, from wicker baskets Now you can have all of your short term funds fully tied with green velvet bows. The bride graduated from Mur­ Mr., Mrs. Robert Preston Hancock ray State University in May, 1982, insured and earning a guaranteed money market rate with with a Bachelor of Science degree HOPKINSVILLE FEDERAL'S

Here are the advantages over money fund accounts * •Fully insured by the F.S.LI.C. •Earns a high guaranteed money market rate •Unlimited deposits •Unlimited withdrawals at our offices •Up to 6 pre authorized or automatic transfers per month 3 of which may be by check or draft •No Maturity Date - no early withdrawal penalties •Account available to individuals, businesses, churches

Goldenrod Dairy •No management fees • Vi’tai 2%Lowfat Milk Petite Cottage Cheese • Cottage Cheese •$2,500 minimum account balance if you’re like most people, you’re wearing a few extra (Any day that your balance is below $2,500 Holiday pounds you’d like to take off. Well, Goldenrod afPHfP/IBM W f you earn N.O.W. account rate for that day) Dairy has three delicious ways to help you lose weight iti and keep it oft, too: Goldenrod Dairy’s Vi tal 2% low fat milk, Petite low fat cottage cheese, and small curd cottage cheese. This Goldenrod Dairy trio provides a tot of protein, vitamins Trigg County Branch and minerals you need for good health and energy... yet they’re low in calories and P jg f f l opkinsville high in flavor. Try one . . . try them all... I j S p you’ll be glad you did. IL m SAVINGS AND LOAN

Member Federal Savings b Loan Insurance 0or ainm ®®TTAGE CHEfSf Member Savings and Loan Foundation, Inc. DAIRY FOODS *% M u . * r a t ,

'J iv s ft m 67 Main Street Cadiz, Ky ± J t s A i^ (dm rvdl\ ^ Phone (502) 522 6638 FSIK <7?ree Customer Parking at the re v of Office The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Pages

wewelcome WIN WHAT FOOD STAMP YOU SPEND SHOPPERS j WINNER

Doris Tyler

Complete line off LOW PRICED generic merchandise. Shop and Compare

frozen foods STAR KIST TENNESSEE PRIDE TUNA....:...... 6% Oz. 89* SAUSAGE...... Lb $169

TASTE 0 SEA NESTLE SEMI SWEET TENNESSEE PRIDE SAUSAGE 12 FISH FILLETS...... 12 Oz. $169 MORSELS...... oz $189 LINKS...... 12 Oz. $169 TASTE 0 SEA DEL MONTE FIELDS PERCH FILLETS...... i Lb. $1" PEACHES...... is oz. 69* BOLOGNA...... 1 Lb. Pkg. *139 DEL MONTE FRUIT FIELDS

C O O L W H I P ...... 8 Oz. 8 9 ° COCKTAIL...... 17 oz 69* CHILI ROLLS ...... 1 Lb. $109

TOTINQ DEL MONTE FISCHERS

PIZZAS ...... Asst,, 10 Oz. * 1 09 PEAR HALVES...... i6 0z 79* HAM SLICES...... 12 Oz.$2 3S

BANQUET ASSORTED DEL MONTE FIELDS FAST CUT BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF PRUNE JUICE...... 32 oz. 99* HAMS...... Lb. $209 T V D I N N E R S ...... 6 9 * GROUND BANQUET WHOLE FRIED DEL MONTE SEEDLESS FIELDS ZIP CUT WHOLE SEMI BONELESS

C H I C K E N ...... 2 Lb. $2 " RAISINS...... 15 Oz. *149 HAMS...... Lb. - *1" DINTY MOORE BANQUET GEORGIAN $^49 BEEF CHICKEN PATTIES ...... 12 oz. * 2 49 BATH TISSUE...... s Pack *179 BEEF STEW...... 24 Oz. CARNATION ASSORTED HOT BANQUET BOUNTY ...... 12 Pk. C H I C K E N S T I C K S ...... 12 oz. $2 49 PAPER TOWELS...... roii 79* COCOA MIX IGA BANQUET CHICKEN PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER...... 28 Oz. $249 SALTINES...... 16 oz 69* NUGGETS ...... 12 Oz.$2 49 Lb. CHEF BEEF IGA SMUCKER STRAWBERRY 40 Oz. O R A N G E J U I C E ...... 12 oz. 8 9 * PRESERVES...... is oz $149 RAVIOLI *179 CHEF MINI BEEF NATURE BEST CRINKLE CUT SMUCKER GRAPE JAM OR

P O T A T O E S ...... 511, $ 1 89 JELLY...... is oz. 99* RAVIOLI...... 40 Oz. M 79 IGA MACARONI & MRS. SMITH SMUCKER ORANGE MARMALADE...... is oz. 99* CHEESE DINNER 7% 0, 4 /$1°° A P P L E P I E ...... 26 oz $1 59 r fresh produce PET RITZ ASSORTED FRUIT PILLSBURY READY SPREAD ASSORTED

C O B B L E R S ...... 26 oz *1 79 FROSTING...... is oz *149 CHKHHTA DOWNY FLAKE PILLSBURY FAMILY B A N A N A S ...... u 2 9 ' W A F F L E S ...... 12 oz. 79BROWNIE * MIX...... 23 oz $149 TEXAS PET RITZ HUNGRY JACK O R A N G E S ...... s u.. 9 9 e P I E S H E L L S ...... Pkg. of 2 6 9 * PANCAKE MIX...,...... 2 Lb. *129 MICHIGAN REO ROME OR RED DELICIOUS PET RITZ DEEP DISH PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT APPLES ...... s Lb. * 1 29 P I E S H E L L S ...... 15 m. 9 9 * POTATOES...... 16 oz. *139 PILLSBURY EMPEROR AMERICAN ACE ROLL MIX...... 13 oz. 99* R E D G R A P E S ...... Lb 6 9 * C O F F E E ...... 1 Lb. $ 1 " COUNTRY LOG CABIN CALIFORNIA NAVEL 0XYD0L KING SIZE SYRUP...... 24 Oz. $119 PICNICS O R A N G E S ...... 6 / 7 9 * D E T E R G E N T ...... 35* o h $3 54 SPAM SURE & NATURAL 30 CT. LUNCHEON MEAT...... 7 oz 99* L E M O N S ...... o»z 9 9 * M A X I S H I E L D S ...... (Save 98*) $2 " VAN CAMP BARTLETT BUGLES 7 OZ. BOX PORK & BEANS...... 15 oz 2/79* P E A R S ...... u, 4 9 * S N A C K S ...... ( S a v e 3in 6 9 * IGA VEGETABLE FRESH IGA CONFECTIONERS OR BROWN le, Lb. OIL...... 48 Oz. $139 MUSHROOMS ...... 8 Oz. 9 9 * S U G A R ...... 2 Lb. 9 9 * PUREX 79 FRESH IGA ASST. 2 LITER BOTTLE BLEACH...... Gai 79* C A R R O T S ...... i u. 3 / * 1 00 SOFT DRINKS ...... 8 9 * IGA FRESH TIDE GIANT SIZE CORN...... 16 Oz. 3/$119 Sliced 89* T U R N I P S Lb. 3 9 c D E T E R G E N T ...... * 1 89 MEDIUM YELLOW LEADER O N I O N S ...... 3 Lb. 5 9 c D O G F O O D ...... 50 Lb Bag $6 " WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS NONE SUCH bakery buys A P P L E S ...... 6 / 8 9 * MINCEMEAT ...... zso z. $2 69 TEXAS JUICE DURKEE COLONIAL ORANGES ...... : ...... d b . 8 9 * P O T A T O S T I C K S ...... i% o z . 3 / $1 ° ° 4 5 S HONEY BUNS...... 4/*1°° FLORIDA TREE TOP COUNTRY HEARTH T A N G E R I N E S ...... o » . 6 9 * A P P L E J U I C E ...... 48 Oz. $ 1 49 VINE RIPE SLICING RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS KOZY KITTEN BREAD 1% Lb 79* A P P L E S ...... 3 Lb. 8 9 * C A T F O O D ...... TaH Can 3 / 8 9 * COUNTRY HEARTH HAMBURGER FRESH IVORY LIQUID FAMILY SIZE BUNS...... i2 P k. 79* COCONUTS ...... each 6 9 * D E T E R G E N T ...... 40* off * 2 59 TOMATOES RUSSET DOWNY FABRIC AUNT HATTIE P O T A T O E S ...... 10 Lb Bag 7 9 * SOFTENER ...... 96Oz.,50* * 3 51 on BREAD ...... 2/99* GRANNY SMITH HEFTY STEEL SAK CHARLES BARBECUE OR PLAIN APPLES ...... 3 / $ 1 19 T R A S H B A G S ...... 10 Ct. (Save 46*) * 1 " FLORIDA SOLO CLEAR ■ POTATO CHIPS...... 7 oz 89* T A N G E L O S ...... 5 Lb. 9 9 * CUPS ...... 16 Oz., 18 Ct. 8 9 * Lb. ' BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGERS SWIFT PREMIUM PREM , ' i \ C A N D Y B A R S ...... B pk $ 1 29 LUNCHEON M EAT ...... 12 oz $ 1 39 49 dairy savings SWIFT PREMIUM W;M warn BLUE BONNET Z E S T S O A P Bath Size 2 / 8 9 * CHILI W /BEANS ...... 15 oz 8 9 * 00 2 /$1 MR. CLEAN LIQUID — MARGARINE...... BLUE BONNET SOFT SPREAD C L E A N E R ...... 28 Oz. S 1 " 2 Lb. $ 1 29 DAWN LIQUID IGA CUT MARGARINE...... IGA D E T E R G E N T ...... 22 - Oz. « * * 39 GREEN BEANS 16 Oz. 3 / $ 1 ° ° $109 . 6 Pack PAMPERS IGA FRENCH STYLE BISCUITS...... PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY D I A P E R S ...... Convenient Box GREEN BEANS. . . . 16 Oz. 3 / $ 1 ° ° BISCUITS...... 12 oz. 2/89* DOWNY FABRIC IGA KRAFT PHILADELPHIA S O F T E N E R ...... 64 oz. * 2 49 SWEET PEAS ...16 Oz. 3 / $ 1 19 CREAM CHEESE...... soz. 99* IGA MIX HEALTH AID ASSORTM ENT ...... 2 / $ 1 ° ° KRAFT SHREDDED VEGETABLES .... 16 Oz. 3 / M 19 CHEDDAR CHEESE...... 8 0z 39 IGA SLICED RC COLA KRAFT SHREDDED MOZZARELLA CARROTS...... 16 Oz. 3 / $ 1 19 ™ CHEESE...... e oz. 39 m m m f f IGA SHREDDED IGA SLICED AMERICAN * J E L L O ...... (Wbh Coupon) 3 Oz. 4 / * 1 ° ° ! 8 - 16-oz. Btls. KRAUT...... 16 Oz. 3 / $ 1 19 SINGLES...... 16 Oz. *1" I IGA SLICED ■ Coupon Expires Jan. 8.1983 IGA BEETS...... 16 Oz. 3 / S 1 ° ° 39 I 12 Limit one coupon per family HEINZ KEG 0 CHEESE SINGLES...... Oz

KETCHUP...... 32 Oz. $ 1 49 ■ ■ ■ % PILLSBURY c o u p o n * 76F-50-620 fig (?Gf:3o-6i7) FLOUR...... 5 Lb. 79* fSGMUMfiMEMir ^ | t a n g B KLEENEX FACIAL | " * I ORANGE DRINK .. (With Coupon) 27 Oz. *209 i P lu s D ep. TISSUE...... 100 ct. 59* ■ GAINES BURGERS.. .(With coupon) x oz. *139 g Coupon Expires Jan. 8,1983 PUREX I Coupon Expires Jan. 8,1983 ■ DETERGENT... . 147 Oz. $3 " Limit one coupon per family Limit one coupon per family MARTHA WHITE GLAD WRAP...... MEAL...... 100 a 79* GLAD KITCHEN SNODRIFT COUOOfl---- n GARBAGE BAGS...... 15 Ct. $ 1 29 SHORTENING...... 3 lb. *169 GLAD 1 iGA ■ ■ SWEEPSTAKES ■ SUGAR...... su>. *139 ■ | POST TOASTIES..... wbb&^i is oz. *109| TRASH BAGS...... MACKERAL...... 10 Ct. * 1 29 iiiiMllilHii Jr KRAFT Coupon Expires Jan. 8,1983 Coupon Expires Jan. 8,1983 CAMPBELL Limit one coupon per family PIZZA W/CHEESE...... 15 Oz. * 1 39 Limit one coupon per family PORK & BEANS...... 16 Oz. 3/*t°° MUSSELMAN DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS...... 4 Pk. 99* APPLE-SAUCE...... 16 Oz. 2/$1°° PLANTERS COCKTAIL IGA MACARONI 0 coupon— PEANUTS...... 16 Oz. * 2 19 co u p o n ----.^ CHEESE DINNER...... 714 Oz. 4/$1°° CHEF SPAGHETTI & I PILLSBURY PLUS ASSORTED I POST NESTLE QUIK ...... lb. *2" MEAT BALLS...... 40 Oz. $ 1 79 • CAKE MIX.". w * a o>. 79* ! PLANTERS ASSORTED IGA CREAM OF MUSHROOM ■ BRAN FLAKES...... iw m , c * » i is oz. *1’9 g SNACKS I Coupon Expires Jan. 8,1983 SOUP ...... 10% Oz. 3/$109 Coupofi Expires Jan. 8r 1983 Limit one coupon per family PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PUREX TOSS AND SOFT FABRIC PEANUTS...... m SOFTENER...... 40 Ct. *1" The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 6______funeral notices & INVENTORY REDUCTION SfiLE Edna Earl Shoemaker I t l Edna Earl Shoemaker, 88, Rt. 5, Survivors include three daugh­ o Cadiz, died at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, ters, Mrs. Aline Meador, Cadiz, Dec. 28, 1982, at the Shady Lawn Mrs. Marcrette Moore, Hopkins­ £ ■ Nursing Home following a three- ville, and Mrs. Ann Calhoun, Hop­ The BIGGEST n year illness. kinsville; one son, Sam Shoemaker, Z H Born in Stewart County, Term., on Cadiz; two sisters, Mrs. Elma July 9,1894, she was the daughter of Ezell, Bumpus Mills, Tenn., and oO Robert and Sarah Hooks Harris. Mrs. Ollie Frizzell, Frasier, Mich.; O She was married to Willie H. Shoe­ 10 grandchildren, 10 great-grand­ D maker on May 4, 1919. She was a children and nine great-great­ U i member of the Union Hill Freewill grandchildren. i / » Baptist Church. Preceding her in death were her tsc Georgia Boy Funeral services were held husband on June 24, 1965, and one Z k Thursday, Dec. 30, 1982, at 1:30 daughter, Mrs. Robbie Broadbent p.m. at the Goodwin Funeral Home. in 1979. 1 * Rev. Bill Meador officiated and Pallbearers were Roger Hollum, organ music was provided by Mae Bobby Spears, Gary Meador, o Purdue. Burial was in the Bethel Richard Sexton, Don Hunter and Cemetery in Trigg County. Steve Calhoun. SALE Ever Buckner Dallas Skinner 1 Week Only Buckner Dallas Skinner, 71, Survivors include two daughters, Paducah, died at Trigg County Mrs. Marvie Joiner, Detroit, Mich., Style S ty le - O Hospital at 2:53 a.m. Sunday, Jan. and Mrs. Sonja Kennedy, Granger, 2, 1983, following a short illness. Ind.; one brother, Gilmus Skinner, UI Antron III 7 k Born in Trigg County on May 4, Kansas City, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs. Antron III Radiance 1911, he was the son of the late Lee Emma Howell, Detroit, Mich., T radewinds Emmett Nichelos and Ivy Ines Mrs. Flossie Compton, Paducah, Suggested Price $18.95 Yd. Suggested Price $9.95 Per Sq. Yd. Cherry Skinner. He was a retired Mrs. Bessie Daubney, Ocean Side, UI self-employed mechanic. Calif., Mrs. Nella Mae Sweeney, $ 4 9 9 5 The Stock Funeral services were held San Diego, Calif.; 12 grandchildren Sale Price 1 %P Sq. Yd. Sale Price Per Sq. Yd. Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1983, at 1 p.m. at and five great-grandchildren. Has Gotta Price Includes Free Padding Price Includes Free Vi” Urethane the Goodwin Funeral Home. Rev. Preceding him in death were one Bubble Pad G o ! Wade Cunningham officiated and son, Edward Skinner in 1982, and Installation Extra Installation Extra Mae Purdue, organist, provided the three brothers, Roy Skinner, music. The body was flown to Reno, Leonard Skinner and Shelton Nev., for burial. Skinner, all a number of years ago. J A N U A R y J Frank C, Hoelterhoff 12 x 97 Commercial-Meadow w/Rubber...... $ 4 5 ° ° Discontinued 12 x 12s Commercial-Acorn w/Rubber...... $ 5 8 ° ° ... Frank C. Hoelterhoff, 85, of Rt. 4, St. Joseph Cemetery, River Grove, 111. Cadiz, died at 3:30 a.m. Saturday, 12 x 10* Commercial-Harvest w/Rubber...... $ 4 9 ° ° Jan. 1, at the Trigg County Manor His wife, Clara Friemel Nursing Home following a short Hoelterhoff, preceded him in death Styles 12 x 217 Commercial-Meadow w /Jute...... $ 9 9 ° ° illness. on May 6, 1982. ■H Born in Chicago, 111., on Sept. 25, Survivors include two sons, 12 x 11 Commercial-Meadow w/Rubber...... $49°° In Stock Only 1897, he was the son of Ernest Frank W. Hoelterhoff, Bainbridge William and Mary Stock Island, Wash., and Ernest W. 12 x 10s Commercial-Carnival w/Rubber...... $ 4 9 ° ° Hoelterhoff. He was married to Hoelterhoff, Spencer, Iowa; two Clara Friemel on June 21,1922. Mr. daughters, Mrs Lorraine C. Glock, 12 x 911 Commercial-Acorn w/Rubber...... $ 4 5 ° ° Hoelterhoff was a retired butcher Trigg County, and Mrs. Eleanor Heavy ■ and was a member of the St. Johns, Grandville, Mich.; one Stephens Catholic Church. brother, Arthur Hoelterhoff, 12 x 86 Commercial-Red w/Jute ...... $ 3 9 ° ° Funeral services were held at the Harvey, 111.; one sister, Mrs. St. Stephens Catholic Church at 10 Margaret Thompson of California; 12 x 12 Commercial-Red w /Jute...... $ 5 5 ° ° Antron Ill's a.m. Monday, Jan. 3, 1983. Father 13 grandchildren and 14 great­ Joseph Nagele officiated. Music grandchildren. 12 x 15 Commercial-Autumn w/Jute ...... , $ 9 9 ° ° was provided by Mrs. Kathy Goodwin Funeral Home was in $ Q 9 5 Harper, soloist, and Mrs. William 12 x 234 Commercial-Autumn w/Rubber...... $ 1 5 9 ° ° Sale Price Harper, organist. Burial was in the charge of arrangemets. 12 x 131 Commercial-Autumn w/Rubber...... $ 8 7 °° Per Sq. Yd.

Layton Wilson Minton 12 x 11 Commercial-Rust w/Rubber...... $ 7 3 00 1 1 1 John Dean Minton Jr. and Mae Color-Leafh. w/Jute-12x15 Layton Wilson Minton, 68, of 12 x 13* Commercial-Rust w/Rubber...... $ 8 9 ° ° Bowling Green died at 8 a.m. Wed- Minton Purdue provided vocal Color-Leath. w/Jute-12x254 music and Mrs. Purdue supplied lesday, Dec. 29,1982, at the Green- 15 x 9 Commercial-Teakwood w/Rubber____ ... .$75°° Color-Beige w/Jute-12x13* dew Hospital in Bowling Green the organ music. Burial was in the 'ollowing a 5V2-year illness. East End Cemetery. Color-Beige w/Jute-12x216 Born in«Trigg County on Sept. 23, Survivors include his wife, Retta 12 x 910 Commercial-Golden Brown w/Rubber.. . . $ 4 2 ° ° Color-Beige w/Jute-12x34 L914, he was the son of the late John Eaves Minton; two sons, Jack Color-Beige w/Jute-12x62s Ernest and Daisy Deane Wilson Minton, Scottsboro, Ala., and Bill 12 x 810 Commercial-Golden Brown w/Rubber____ $ 4 0 ° ° Minton. He married Retta Eaves on Minton, Athens, Ala.; one brother, C olor- 3ept. 21,1947. He was a retired civil Dr. John D. Minton, Bowling 12 x 232 Antron Ill-Fawn w/Kangabak...... $ 2 1 6 ° ° Wheat Gold w/Jute-12x78 engineer with the TVA and a Green; two nephews, Ernie Minton Color-Spice w / Jute-12x88 veteran of World War II, having of Oklahoma, and Johnnie Minton, 12 x 171 Antron lil-Teakwood w/Rubber...... $ 1 4 9 ° ° served with the U.S. Navy. He was Bowling Green. C o lo r a member of the Greenwood Bap­ Pallbearers were Clifton Mize, 12 x 20® Antron Ill-Harvest w/Kangabak...... $ 1 9 1 00 W illow w/Jute-12x101 tist Church in Bowling Green and a Don Gary Minton, Layne Johnson, (Price includes Mt" Urethane member of the Cadiz Masonic Bill Outland, Rev. Tommy Wilhite 12 x 22 Antron Ill-Copper w/Jute ...... $ 2 6 3 ° ° Lodge No. 121. and Johnny Thomas. Honorary Bubble Pad) Funeral services were conducted pallbearers were Billy Morris, 12 x 10 Antron Ill-Granite w/Jute..., ...... $ 1 1 9 ° ° Installation Extra Friday, Dec. 31, 1982, at the Ishmael Crabtree, Alton Thomas, Goodwin Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Ernest Johnston and Robert Earl Rev. Wilbur Lindsey officiated and Wade. 12 x 8s Antron Ill-Birch w/Jute ...... , $ 9 9 ° ° 12 x 142 Antron Ill-Coffee w/Jute...... $149°° Style Antron III France HBrown12 x 215 Antron III-Jade w/Jute ...... $ 2 2 9 ° ° soloist, of Nashville, Tenn. Burial France H. Brown, 70, of Rt. 3, Tradew inds was in the Milburn Cemetery. 12 x 237 Antron Ill-Coffee w/Jute...... $ 2 5 0 ° ° Hadiz, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, at Survivors include her husband, B. w/Kanga Backing \udubon Hospital, Louisville. Suggested Price $10.95 Per Sq. Yd. E. Brown, Cadiz; one daughter, 12 x 23 Antron Ill-Chestnut w/Jute...... $ 2 4 5 ° ° Born in Milburn, on Jan. 1, 1912, Beverly King, Henderson; three 5he was the daughter of Joe E. and sons, Barry Brown, San Antonio, » 7 9 S Bessie Graves Hastin. She was 12 x 216 Antron Ill-Beige w/Jute ...... $ 2 5 8 ° ° Tx., Randolph Brown, Louisville Sale Price M P e rS q .Y d . married to B. E. Brown on May 23, and Daniel Brown, Corpus Cristi, L936. Mrs. Brown was a retired Tx.; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Happ 12 x 136 Antron Ill-Beige w /Jute...... $ 1 6 5 ° ° Installation Extra ;eacher from the Owensboro Public and Betty Jo Hastin, both of Toledo, School System, and was a lifetime Ohio; one brother, Chris Hastin, 12 x 254 Antron Ill-Leather w/Jute...... $ 3 0 5 ° ° member of the Church of Christ and Dublin; five grandchildren, Beth attended the South Union Baptist Brown Cotton, Melanie Brown, 12 x 15 Antron Ill-Leather w/Jute ------...... $ 1 8 0 ° ° Church. Anne Brown, Caroline King and Bo —Also— Funeral services were held King. Friday, Dec. 31, at 2 p.m. at the Serving as pallbearers were John Peppered Isaac Funeral Home in Arlington. Mac Simpson, Wilson Cannon, Barnwood w/Jute Rev. Talmage Jones officiated and Walter Featherstone, Edward m music was provided by Mrs. Phil Crider, Hubert Crider and Fred INVENTORY REDUCTION SfiLE INVENTOR 12x107 2 Hall, organist, and Steve Campbell, Heflin. P Only Per Sq. Yd. H Lela Jeanette Noel m O u i C l B ig e lo w Herbert Owen Noel; one daughter, 7k Lela Jeanette Noel, 62, Cadiz, c Extra Heavy Antron III died at 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 3,1983, Mrs. Bobby (Linda) Taylor, Cadiz; CARPET n one brother, Clarence Gray, Coventry Brass w/Jute at Trigg County Hospital. She had VC - l Moline, 111.; three sisters, Mrs. 7k been in declining health for a l / t 12 x 124® Erlene Akeman, Cadiz, Mrs. number of years. O m Born in Collinsville, 111., on Nov. Richard Guier, Oak Grove, and *13“ Per Sq. Yd. 24, 1920, she was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ruth Rosentretter, C l Toledo, Ohio; four grandchildren, (Includes Pad) Esker Owen and Beulah Atwood o C Peggy and Ray Taylor, Cadiz, Mrs. WAREHOUSE Gray. She married Herbert Owen Kathy Daugherty, Paducah, and B ig elo w n Noel on Dec. 24, 1935. She was a member of the South Road Baptist Jimmy Moore, Hopkinsville; and Extra Heavy Anso IV one great-grandchild. Church. 1 Vz MILES WEST OF Cadiz on Hwy. 68 West Peach Amber w/Jute Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Preceding her in death were one O Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1983, at the daughter, Beulah Frances Moore in 522-6158 or 522-3804 1 2 x3 7 Goodwin Funeral Home. Rev. Roy 1964, and two sons, Charles Owen G z Per Sq. Yd. Marquess Jr. and Rev. Grandville Noel in 1970 and infant Marvin Boyd UJ ♦13“ Courtney officiated and the Calvary Noel in 1937. (Includes Pad) A Quartet and Mrs. Penny Hender­ Pallbearers were Larry son, organist, provided the music. Thurman, Bill Page, Billy Braboy, Burial was in the Mt. Pleasant Jimmy Robertson, Jamie Moore Cemetery. ^ 8 0 X N 3 A N I BIDS NOI13DG31! AH01N3ANI and Bly Golladay Jr. Survivors include her husband, The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 7 officiated and organ music was pro­ post chapel. guage and there will never be peace Piano Music in Chicago, 111. on Dec. 28,1936. He was the former vided by Mae Purdue. Burial was in funeral While teaching at different without understanding and Mrs. Sexton came to Cadiz in 1935 ice plant owner and City Clerk. the East End Cemetery. schools, Mrs. Sexton returned to communication.” as the first qualified public school They had one son, James A. Sexton, Active pallbearers were Danny notice her home in Cadiz and taught pri­ Survivors include her son, James music teacher enployed by the Downer’s Grove, 111. She had one Bozarth, Paul Hocks, Paul Four- vate piano lessons. She accompan­ A. Sexton, Naperville, 111; two sis­ school board. Besides teaching in grandson, Eric, five-years old. shee, John R. Vinson III, Tony ied many Trigg band students when ters, Miss Justine Lynn, Louisville, Cadiz, she taught in Florida, at Fort Mrs, Sexton was interested in DeName and Ed Headley. Honor­ they competed at Murray State classical music, reading, Oriental and Mrs. R. A. Swartz, Fresno, Campbell schools and retired after ary pallbearers were Smith D. University in solo and ensemble. art, antique silver and crafts. One Calif.; one grandson, John Eric Mabel Lynn%y teaching in the city schools of Hop­ Broadbent Jr., Ray MacDonald, She taught piano, voice, violin and of her wishes concerning education Sexton, Naperville, 111. kinsville for eleven years. Also, Jimmy Tuggle, Keith Venable, cello. She was a member of the was that “music must never be cut Her husband, James Morris Sex­ while her husband was stationed at Charles Hughes, Johnny DeName Cadiz Christian Church. ton Jr., preceded her in death on Fort Knox, she taught school there from our school curriculum be­ and Carl Cain. Sexton and also played the organ at the She married James M. Sexton Jr. cause music is the universal lan- Aug. 10, 1976. Rev. Julius Carter Mabel Lynn Sexton, 69, of Cadiz died at 8 a.m. Friday, Dec. 31,1982, at the Trigg County Hospital follow­ ing a short illness. Born in Union County on June 6, SWILLS 1913, she was the daughter of Dr. James Frank and Martha Ellen Pride Lynn. A graduate of Morganfield High School and Western Kentucky Uni­ versity, she majored in public and applied music with a minor in Eng­ lish. She was a registered piano f t k\ k teacher with Sherwood School of L

T.O.P.S. has 1 Not Responsible for Printing Errors good year in ’82 We Reserve the Right to Lim it Quantities. f r e s h T.O.P.S., Take Off Pounds I T 1 PORK STEAK ...... Sensibly, was happy Monday evening when the weight recorders B FRESH announced that 400 pounds had been m m | PORK CUTLETS ...... lost by the membership in 1982. I CHOICE RIB EYE In a recent contest, in which leader Jennie Jackson had made a I S T E A K S poster showing Pac Man eating up D ||n I BONELESS your pounds, there were 18 winners BUTT I CHUCK ROAST of T.O.P.S. Awards. M There has been some interest ex­ SLICED pressed by some men about the S L A B B A C O N T.O.P.S. organization. Men are O AST I ■ B FIELDS FAST CUT WHOLE OR HALF welcome to join this group or if enough men would show interest a I H A M ...... men’s group can be formed. For 1 BRUNDIG COUNTRY information call 522-3839. 9 I S A U S A G E | n I LAYS QUICK START birth X W E I N E R S

BUMBLE BEE WATER OR OIL PACK KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SUNKIST Amber Clista 4 9 TUNA...... SALAD DRESSING ORANGE JUICE . MERIT PRE-CREAMED GRAVY TRAIN BEEF PANCHOS 99 SHORTENING G uinn D O G F O O D TORTILLO CHIPS ZEST John and Alisa Guinn announce PUREX m B A T H S O A P the birth of a daughter, Amber BLEACH ...... TROPICANA Clista, born Wednesday, Dec. 29, at BOUNCE SCENTED OR UNSCENTED FABRIC 3:30 a.m. at Jennie Stuart Medical HYDE PARK ALL FLAVORS ** SOFTENER ...... ORANGE JUICE Center. She weighed six pounds and DRINKS 2 Liters HYDE PARK SWEET OR BUTTERMILK 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. WHITE HOUSE BISCUITS Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Diuguid of Hop­ A P P L E J U IC E ...... BREYERS kinsville and Mr. and Mrs. Don CHAMP IC E C R E A M ...... Guinn of Cerulean. Great-grand­ D O G F O O D JENO ALL VARIETY parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers of Cadiz and Mr. Frank BIG CHIEF PIZZA...... Guinn of Pembroke and Mrs. PEANUT BUTTER N Robert Diuguid of Lacy. HYDE PARK SPAGHETTI ...... NABISCO PREMIUM What’s new CRACKERS SEALTEST at library

Someone Cry for the Children LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 STORE PURCHASE By Michael and Dick Wilkerson Perhaps you followed this case in the newspapers. Even after two NESTLES RICH f t CREAMY HOT hundred murder cases, it was the C O C O A M I X ...... worst thing the Wilkerson brothers, LIPTON ONION members of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, had ever S O U P M I X 2 Envelopes seen. Three little girls on the first HUNTS night of their scout camping trip TOMATO SAUCE had been brutally murdered, their bodies left in the path some yards PINE SOL KRAFT REGULAR PARKAY from their tent, two of them still in CLEANER MARGARINE... their sleeping bags. GOLDEN WHEAT MACARONI f t Thus began the manhunt that was HYDE PARK INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED CHEESE DINNER to become the longest and the most CHEESE costly in the state’s history. They JIFFY WHITE had a suspect almost from the start, CONTADINA TOMATO SEALTEST SMALL CURD C A K E M IX ...... a fugitive named Gene Leroy Hart SAUCE ...... s Oz. 4 / * 1 COTTAGE CHEESE.... who became something of a folk PRINGLES REGULAR, RIPPLE OR LIGHT HYDE PARK SLICED hero. A full-blooded Indian and one­ PACKERS LABEL POTATO CHIPS ...... o z . * 1 DILL PICKLES ...... time local football star, he had run 9 FRENCH FRIES ...... afoul of the law. At the time of the DAW N DISH HYDE PARK GOLDEN murders Hart was an escaped con­ DETERGENT...... 22 oz. *' SYRUP ...... vict hiding in the area. Hart had set GOLD MEDAL SELF RISING the stage for one of the country’s BOLD most controversial criminal trials. DETERGENT ...... 49 oz. *' FLOUR...... Some hail the outcome and others B ANANAS CHARMIN ASST. COLORS BATHROOM condemn it as a flaring example of the basic flaws in the nation’s judi­ T IS S U E ...... 4 Pack ♦ ' BROCCOLI Bunch cial system. “Someone Cry for the BOUNTY Children” is an intimate account of 3 LBS. RED DELICIOUS PAPER TOW ELS ------1 Jum bo 1 a criminal investigation and prose­ APPLES ...... cution, It is harrowing, shocking, M cCORM ICK and it is necessary if we are to ex­ BLACK PEPPER ...... 2 0 ., 2/*' amine the system by which justice CARROTS COUNTRY MARKET DUPLEX, CHOCOLATE, OR VANILLA is carried out. 10 LBS. WHITE COOKIES ...... 24 oz. $ ‘ Super Handyman’s POTATOES Home Repair Hints By A1 Carrell Now nationally-syndicated home repair columnist A1 Carrell offers SWEET PEAS hundreds of quick solutions for ans­ wers to clogged bathroom toilets, LIBBY BLUE LAKE CUT missing grout, stained porcelain, and leaky shower stalls. Space sav­ ing tips on converting wasted areas, energy-saving ideas for the entire LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE home, with a special explanation of the IRS’s tax breaks, wall and ceil­ WHITE HOUSE APPLE f t CRANBERRY ing advice, panelling and wall­ JUICE ...... 32 paper, electrical repairs and many BUSH WHITE OR GOLD others. For anyone who’s ever wanted to HOMINY ...... 15Y* Oz. tackle a fix-it project, this manual GREEN GIANT CUT offers hundreds of shortcuts to GREEN BEANS ...... izoz make do-it-yourselfing easier than ever before — and the satisfaction GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE of knowing you did it right the first C O R N ...... 17 Oz time. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Pages SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON *' -—

Luke 10:25-37 Tcaching about compassion

The Scriptures given, covering My neighbor is not necessarily Hie Negative Examples The Positive Example until he recuperated. the event of the good Samaritan, is someone who lives close by, not (Luke 10:30-32) (Luke 10:33-35) t not new to those who attend Sunday necessarily someone in our social In replying to the law yer’s A third man came along that was The Practical Exhortation School regularly. It has been the structure, not necessarily someone inquiry about who his neighbor was, a Samaritan, who, upon seeing the (Luke 10:36-37) subject of study on many in our church, nor necessarily Jesus, first gave two negative man in need, had compassion and And now Jesus asked the lawyer, occasions. However, at this time, someone who likes us. A neighbor, examples. The stranger was left stopped and took care of him. There “Which of these three was neighbor when the economy is something less as the lesson teaches today, might lying beside the road, wounded and is an added significance in this unto him?” The lawyer replied, than normal, the unemployment be a stranger who is in need. The robbed. A priest approached, saw portrayal. The wounded man “He that showed mercy on him.” higher than usual, we see a much setting for Jesus’ parable, the road the man and passed on his way. evidently was Jewish. The Then Jesus said unto him, “Go and higher percentage of people in between Jerusalem and Jericho, a This was God’s man in His temple. Samaritans and the Jews hated one do likewise.” Sometimes it is not an need. Some in dire need. distance of some 20 miles, was a He handled the animal sacrifices another, in fact they had nothing to easy matter to be a good neighbor. It calls for those who are living rocky, mountainous section and used in worship. The second man, do with each other, but the Matthew 20:27, “And whosoever well to examine themselves and arduous to travel, not only because who approached and passed on, was Samaritan’s eyes were open and so will be chief among you, let him be Sandage is new their circumstances to see if they of the terrain but, also because a Levite, also a man of the temple. were his heart and his hands. After your servant.” are fulfilling Christ’s teaching thieves lurked there who preyed Surely these men should have had treating the injured man’s wounds about compassion and neighbor­ upon the travelers, particularly compassion on the wounded man on the spot, he carried him to an inn —(Lesson based on International Evangel Assembly liness. In Luke 10:27-28, the those who traveled alone. and given help. and paid for his food and lodging Sunday School Lessons) specialist in Jewish laws (lawyer) was replying to Jesus’ question Logos Christian Fellowship of God pastor about eternal life, stating that the law said this, “Thou shalt love the Fred Sandage is the new pastor of Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, Church to charter membership in special service Evangel Assembly of God, locate W and with all thy soul, and with all don Hwy. 1175 (Old Dover Rd.). A native of Louisville, he left thy strength, and with all thy mind, Logos Christian Fellowship takes it’s name from the New God, and the Logos was God.” ). Everyone is invited to attend and there to attend Kentucky Wesleyan and thy neighbor as thyself.” Jesus Church will charter membership as Testament Greek word, Logos, worship. A nursery is provided. The College in Owensboro. He was a replied, “Thou has answered right, part of special services to be held on found in John 1:1 meaning “the The interim pastor-teacher of church meets at the American student pastor for two years. Upon this do, and thou shalt live.” January 9 at 6 p.m. word” or “divine expression” (ie. Logos is Mr. Daniel Carfrey. Pastor Legion building on Whitecrest Hill. graduation, he went to Paducah to Christ; eg. “In the beginning was The question that comes readily Carfrey is a graduate of Dallas For more information or transpor­ help start a church where he was Chartering ceremonies will be the Logos, and the Logos was with Theological Seminary. tation call 522-7702 or 522-6467. to mind, then, is “Who is our followed by charter members the assistant pastor. neighbor?” It used to be easy to officially voting on the church’s Bro. Sandage said that he and his love our neighbors because we proposed constitution and bylaws. wife, Kim, and their daughter, knew who they were. Neighbors Special music will be presented by First Baptist plans youth Leah, “have come to Cadiz with a 0 were the Johnsons who lived various members of Grace Bible vision and burden to see God The Little River Baptist Associa­ ball, ping-pong and a special movie. church is $15, due by Jan. 9. Checks nearest, or the Chandlers who lived Church of Clarksville, Tenn. The change the lives of people and share tion will host a youth “lock-in” Fri­ are to be made to L.R.B.A. across the field, or the Ortles, who Lord’s Supper will alsp be The associational youth council the full gospel message. lived a mile away. We knew them, day, Jan. 14. The “lock-in” will be “I would like to welcome you to observed. held at the First Baptist Church ac­ encourages all member churches of knew even about their private lives, The “Lock-In” Committee con­ come grow with us, and we hope Logos was organized as Trigg tivities building in Hopkinsville. Little River Association to encour­ but Jesus’ idea of a neighbor is not sists of James Outland, Vernon you will share in this great work County’s first nondenominational There will be plenty of activities age their youth to come. what we used to picture in our Hendricks, Junior Thomas and together with us as we continue to church in April of 1982. The church such as skating, bowling, basket- The registration cost to each minds, it is much, much broader. Theresa Calhoun. grow.” ,

Evangel Assembly of God: Fred New Hope Baptist Church: Mt. Zion United Methodist Linton United Methodist Church: Oakland United Methodist Cerulean Baptist Church: Frank Sandage, Pastor; Sunday School Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Church: J. C. Thorpe, Pastor; George Neel, Pastor; Services each Church: George Neel, Pastor, 1st Deese, Interim pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 Worship 11 a.m., Training Union 6 Morning Worship (1st, 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 10 a.m,, 2nd Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 p.m., Evening Worship 6:45 p.m., a.m,, Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Sundays) 11 a m., Third Sunday 9 a.m., UMYF Each Wednesday 7 Service 10 a.m., Sunday School a.m., Church Training 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., p.m. WSCS East 3rd Wed. 7 p.m. 10:45 a.m., 3rd Sunday, Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m., Mid-week Buffalo Lick Baptist Church: Hal UMYF (2nd & 4th Sundays) 7 p.m., School 10 a m . 4th Sunday Service Prayer Service 7 p.m. Shipley, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Caldwell Blue Spring Baptist Delmont Baptist Church: Shoney UMW (2nd Wed. evening) 7 p.m. 10 u Hi . Suiitlav School 10;45 a .m . a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Church Church: Gene Willett, Pastor; Joiner's Chapel: Rodqey Oliver, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Oak Grove Baptist Church: Training 6:30 p.m., Worship 7:30 Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Roaring Springs Christian Cheatham, Minister; Bible Study 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday p.m., Wednesday Prayer Service Worship 11 a.m. Church Training 6 Church: Sunday School 10 a.m., a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Prayer Group 5:30 p.m., Evening School 10 a.m., Church Training 6 7:30 p.m. p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Mid- Worship Service 11 a.m., CWF 4th Evening Worship 6 p.m. Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday Even­ p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Mid­ Week Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 2 p.m., CMF 2nd Thurs­ Wallonia Baptist Church: Don ing Worship 7 p.m. Montgomery Elizabeth Baptist week Service Wednesday 7 p.m. day Worship7 p.m., 1st Tues., Trigg Mock, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Siloam United Methodist Church: Church: Leon Townsend, Pastor; Tony Stinnett, pastor. Second Baptist Church: C. L. Marvin Dennison, Pastor; Church Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Brown, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 Manor 6:30 p.m. Thomas R. a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church: SchoollO a.m., Worship First & Worship 11 a.m., Prayer Meeting a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., Edwards, pastor. Mid-Week Service 7 p.m. Grandville Courtney, Pastor; Sun­ Third Sunday 11 a.m., Second & and Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible Class 6 p.m., Evening Wor­ New Pleasant Hill Pentecostal day School 9:45 a.m., Morning Wor­ Canton Baptist Church: Garry W. Fourth Sunday 9 a.m. ship 7 p.m., Missionary Society Church: Wesley Hibbs, Pastor; Calvary Missionary Baptist ship 10:45 a.m., Evening Worship 7 Thomas, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Wednesday 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning New Jerusalem Baptist Church: Church: Bro. Marshall Fortner, p.m., Prayer Meeting Worship 7:30 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Worship 11 a.m., Youth Service 6 Jerry Turner, Pastor; Sunday Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., p.m. Training Union 5:25 p.m., Evening Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday p.m., Evangelistic Service 7 p.m., School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 Cadiz United Methodist Church : Cadiz Christian Church: Dr. Tom Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Night Prayer Service 6 p.m., Wednesday Worship Service 7 p.m., a.m., Evening Prayer Service 5:30 Julius Carter, Pastor; Sunday Martin, Pastor; Sunday School 9:45 meeting 7 p.m. Sunday Night Worship Service 6:30 Saturday Worship Service 7 p.m. p.m., Evening Worship 6:30 p.m., School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Dyer’s Chapel United Methodist p.m., Wednesday Night Services The Church of God and Christ: C h u rc h Wednesday Worship 7 p.m. 11 a.m., MYF 6:15 Wednesday Church Board First Wednesday 7 Marvin Dennison, Pastor; 7:30 p.m. Elder Clarence Siscney, Pastor; Night Service 7 p.m., Bible Study 7 p.m. Men’s Christian Fellowship Church School 10 a.m., Worship 1st 2in. We* Women >. Christian Sunday School 10 a.m,, Morning & 3rd Sunday 9 a.m., 2nd & 4th Sun­ South Union Baptist Church: Cadiz Baptist Church: Harold p.m. Archie Brock, Pastor; Sunday Skaggs, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 Fellowship 2nd Wed. 1:30 p.m., Service 11 a.m., YPWW 6 p.m., Ser­ day 11 a.m. Rockcastle United Methodist School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., Family Fellowship Supper last vices 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Logos Christian Fellowship Church: Bill Evans, Pastor; a .m .,, Church Training 6 p.m., Sunday night Church Training 6 Wed. 7 p.m. and Bible Band Wed. 6 p.m. Church: Interim Pastor, Daniel Sunday School 9 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m., Wednes­ p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church: Cadiz Pentecostal Church: Carfrey; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. School of Christian Living 7:30 Services 10 a.m. Raymond Baker, Pastor; Sunday William Cunningham, Pastor; Now Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; meets p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 Bethesdah Methodist Church: J School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 on 124 Cerulean Road; Service Sun­ at American Legion building. Liberty Point Baptist Church: a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wed­ day School 10 a.rn., Sunday Night 7 p.m. C. Thorpe, Pastor; Morning Locust Grove Baptist Church: Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 p.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., South Road Missionary Baptist Worship (1st, 2nd & 4th Sun.) 9 nesday Evening 7 p.m. Donald Phelps, Pastor; Sunday a.m., Training Union 6:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday Night 7 Church: Roy Marquess Jr., Pastor; a.m., Third Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday Bethel United Methodist Church: School 10 a.m;, Morning Worship 11 Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m., Preaching School 10 a.m., UMYF (2nd & 4th George Neel, Pastor; Sunday a m., Church Training 6:30 p.m., Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Cadiz Presbyterian Chapel: Dr. 11 a.m., Prayer Meeting 6 p.m., Sundays) 7 p.m., UMW (1st Wed. School 10:15 a.m., Morning Worship Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Prayer East Cadiz Baptist Church: 11:15 a.m. Tom Martin, Supply Pastor; Sun­ Preaching 6:30 p.m., Mid-Week evening of month) 7 p.m. Meeting Wednesday. Charles Cloyd, interim pastor; Cerulean Methodist Church: J. C. day Worship 8:30 a.m., Church Service 7:30 p.m. Cadiz Church of Christ: Eugene Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Thorpe, Pastor; Morning Worship School 9:45 a.m., Services con­ Maple Grove Baptist Church: Rock Front Baptist Church: Sun­ Springer, Minister; Sunday Morn­ Worship 10:30 a.m., Church 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., ducted at the Cadiz Christian Irvin Darnall, Pastor; Sunday day School 10 a.m., Morning ing Worship 9:30 a.m., Bible Study Training Sunday 6:00 p.m., UMYF (2nd & 4th Sunday) 7 p.m., Church. School 10 a.m., Preaching 11 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Evening Service 10 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6 Evening Worship Service 6:45 p.m., UMW (3rd Wed. evening) 7 p.m. Sunday Nigh Preaching 6:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible Wallonia Christian Church: Jim Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Study 7 p.m. St. Stephens Catholic Church — Hall, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Hurricane Baptist Church: Father Joseph Nagele, Pastor; a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Bible Baptist Church: Bill Tobaccoport United Methodist Pastor, Dr. T. A. Thacker; Sunday Donaldson Creek Baptist Church: Mass Schedule: Sunday, 8:30 and 11 Church Training 6 p.m., Evening Meador, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Church: George Neel, Pastor; 1st & School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., John Mitchell, Pastor; Sunday a.m., Daily except Wednesday, 7:30 Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday Night a.m., Preaching 11 a.m., Sunday 3rd Sunday Service 10 a.m., Sunday Night Prayer Service 6 p.m., Church Training 6 p.m., Evening School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday Evening, 7 p.m., Services 7:30 p.m. Third Tuesday at School 10:45 a.m., 2nd & 4th Sun­ Preaching 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday Wor­ a.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Saturday Evening, 7 p.m., Holy 6 p.m. at Trigg Manor. day, Sunday School 10 a.m. ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7 p.m. Days, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Night Preaching 7:30 p.m.

C fr D AUTO REPAIR & BODY SHOP THE Hrs. 7 Q.m .-Sp.m . Worship at the church of your choice thru Sot. CADIZ RECORD Huiy. 68

Economy Cee Bee Stores Trigg County Time § Temp — 522-7 I I I TRIGG MflST€B Farm ers Bank Hwy. 68 Cast Prescriptions Downtown ^ Bank of Cadiz Filled CLEMENT & SUPPLY CO. / ACCURATELY Hill IKS-liR -\MS-SHOCKS-HITCHFS) - 522-7814 RAPIDLY PHARMACY Hwy. 68 East “Since 1890" mm+mFOK & Trust Co...... — .« East Main FDIC 522-8551 YOUR ANYTIME BANK Lorry Hemp - Owner S Operator 12241211 Main St. Barkley Printing TRIGG COUNTY E. R. STREET CO. CADIZ MILLING CO . IN C. WW arkleV ^ GARY W. MIZE G oodw in INSURANCE ‘ ‘Serving the public B l L l T ) P. o. Box 586 y o u b IIndependent] Mk | h l \ f U r n\t. 52 Jefferson Street t Insurance § a g e n t J M U C I H v T since 1840” ___I Cadiz, Kentucky 4 22 11 Funeral Home sswves yo u *>«sr Phone 522-6688 Better Printing Phone 502/522-3319 The In su ra n ce S to re Main St. 116 €ast main St. 522-6665 The Cadiz BROADBENT Light’s KENTUCKY S iV IL L 'S Restaurant INSURANCE AGENCY Wholesale Plumbing United Food Center Hwy. 68 East ■ S H E : MACHINE 522-8132 & Electric Supply AND ENGINEERING, INC. Scott & Buddy Sivills 522-6563 Hwy. 68 East 522-8220 C a d iz , K y . "Buy With Confidence” BLEIDT'S PHARMACY West Cadiz Gulf CARPET Kay & David's Rodney Bleidt, 4 NAPA} CADIZ W. C. White & U-Haul (Gul One Stop Market WAREHOUSE Pharmacist-Owner •Gas • Restaurant • Recreation "Home of the Georgia Boy" A U TO P A R T S Lum ber Co. "24 hr. Wrecker" 522-8401 5 2 2 -8 1 8 1 522-7846 Hwy. 68 near 1-24 Int. Hwy. 88 West 522-6188 PHONE 502-522-6624 12 Court St. 522-9927 235-5075 Best Ham in U.S.A. FARMER P.N. Complete Building Service Hamtown Rest WILDCAT Chevron BOYD S FOURSHEE BOY HIRSCH&CO. —Sunday Buffet- \ DEN Auto Parts Restaurant Seating Capacity 190 Hwy. 139N Building Supply Suzanne Henry Gateway Shopping Center Hw y . 68 W. 522 3158 " Ju n e P e rry Hwy. 68 East 5 2 2 - 8 1 7 4 Hwy. 68 East 522-8410 522-3996 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 9 QUZ* t . t t Y ‘P ______BUT VALUEABOVEJUl

ONE QUARTER SUCEP PORKUMN

PACKER'S IABEI * FRENCH FRIES.. $9 COLONIAL JONATHAN $169 USDA CHOICE BEEF Bacon . (12 Oz. Pkg. $1.39) 1 Lb. Pkg,Pkg. Apples .3 Lb. Bag 7 9 ^ Round Steaks...... □, *1" TYSON CHICKEN BREAST CALIF. NAVEL USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN $129 Patties ...... 12 o, pkg. *269 Oranges 4 Lb. Bag I Tip Roast uj. *229 FIELDS PErP, SALAMI, BEEF BOLOGNA, LIVERCHEESE FANCY FRESH LOIN END Lunch Meats...... go,!*,, 6 Oz. Pkgs. 79* Mushrooms...... 8 Oz. Pfcg. 9 9 0 Pork Roast u, *139 EMGE REG. OR BEEF SLICED IDAHO YELLOW Bologna...... CENTER CUT Onions...... u, 19c . 1 Lb. Pkg. W ILLIAMS COUNTRY Pork Chops * *179 FRESH TENDER FIRST CUT Broccoli...... e,. *1" Sausage ...... ?.»!•».«»...... 1 Lb. Pkg. Pork Chops...... u. *129 SNOW WHITE REDI-SERVE CHICKEN FRIED Beef Patties u, $135 REELFOOT Cauliflower *1" Chitterlings...... * u, ex,. *589 CRISP RED COUNTRY STYLE FIELDS WEINERS OR BEEF Radishes...... 50, 11*. 5r1°° Spare Ribs u, *149 $109 Franks...... 12 Oz. Pkg. TASTE-O-SEA Perch Fish u, *159 TASTE-O-SEA FAMILY Fish Sticks Lb. ^1^ ZEST

Bath Soap 2 / * ! 0 0

Mr. Clean...... 25* OFF PACK Bounce wa. *228 LIPTON

Tea Bags . . a t l *159 FOLGERS INSTANT Coffee , 0, j „ *203 TOWN PRIDE

Tomatoes 16 Oz. Can 2/89* PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY CLOVER LEAF WHITE GRATED

Biscuits...... ,0,2/79* Tuna...... S Oz. Can 59* BORDEN TWIN LOAF LADY BECKWITH IRREGULAR CAUF. FREESTONE Cheese...... *2" PRICE RUTTER Peaches...... 29 Oz. Can 59* COLO. FRS. CLOROX Ice Cream **,.,*,. *129 Bleach G„ 99* : '.-i RAINBO FOODS CAMPBELL ASST. FLAVORS Honey Buns a** 4/*1°° SOUPS 3/*100 PRICE KUTTER CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS, MIXED VEGS. OR COLONIAL FARMS OLD FASHION SOUTHGATE Carrots & Peas 200, 11* , 89* Bread 1 Lb. Loaves Chili w/BEANS t50, to 2/*1°° 2/89* PRICE KUTTER BABY LIMAS OR BOUNTY COLO. FOODS Cut Corn...... 20 0z. Bag 99 Towels Big Roll 79* Applesauce 2/79* 4 SELF RISING TASTE-O-SEA Meal...... COLO. FOODS WHITE OR YELLOW Perch Fish M ...... 5 Lb. Bag 79 Hominy m0l Can 3/*19° TOMATO

Soup...... 1014 Oz. Can 2 7 ^

CREAM OF MUSHROOM

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flour...... 5 Lb. Bag 79 M ACARONI &■

Cheese Dinner...... 7 % 0 i& » 4/88*

Pancake Mix...... 2 lb. Box 79* PANCAKE

Syrup ...... 24 Oz. Btl 79C

Crackers...... 1 Lb. Box 59° CHUNK $039 Dog Food .... 25 U , Bag O ECONOMY CeeBee Food Store ( EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN CeeRee Monday - Saturday - 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. P | LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED O j STORJE I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities And Correct Printing Errors. K FOOD STORES We Accept Food Stamps The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 10 Wildcat basketball action Girls lose, boys win at Ft. Campbell A Message from tlje Htble Angie Dillard and Michelle By Dennis Jones of Ft. Campbell, 58-54 in overtime. “We really started to come Henderson had 12 points each for Despite the loss, head coach together and play as a team Schedule: tonight,” he said. the Cats. The Trigg County High School Sunday: George Radford was pleased with Radford’s Wildcats also got help Lady Wildcats suffered their fourth The Lady Cats were led in scoring Worship — 9:30 a.m. the team’s performance. from the bench from reserve center AMEN loss in a row Tuesday at the hands by Carolyn Mack with 17 points. Bible Study — 10:00 a.m. Patty Taylor. Lord’s Supper — 11:00 a.m. “She came off the bench and Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. really played a good game for us Eugene Springer, Minister Wednesday Night — 7:00 p.m. 4-H Club officers tonight,” he said. 522-8503 522-3095 The Varsity Wildcats got back in­ J g i ft t H © A y to the win column Tuesday with a You, probably, have not read an article or heard a sermon on this 69-55 road victory over Ft. Camp­ subject. The word amen is probably the first religious word a child bell. learns. The encyclopedia Britanica says it is the most widely-known The Wildcats only trailed once, in word. It used to be the most frequently heard word in worship, but the first quarter, before pulling many people do not amen the sermons as they used to do. Amen is the away from the Falcons for good. word many people listen for because it is the last word in the service. Trigg coach Ray Maggard said Webster’s dictionary defines AMEN: to give solemn ratification, the win Tuesday was a big one for sanction, hearty approval. The word AMEN means: so be it, so it is, or the Cats. so it will be. When the word amen occurs at the first of a statement, it “Elliott Vinson and Joel Humph­ is translated TRULY or VERILY. ries got us really fired up and we We want to study a few examples of how amen is used in the Bible. In played with a lot of intensity,” the Old Testament, it is used to show public agreement to a sentence or Maggard said. command. In Deuteronomy 27:14-26, the Law of Moses was being read Vinson led all scorers with 25 to the people, and they said a men to each commandment. Amen is also points. Tony Redd chipped in 18 and usedat theclosing of books or portions of books. For example: Psalms led the Cats on the boards pulling 41:13; 72:19; 89:52; 106:48. down eight. When you use the word, you adopt anothers words as your own. Humphries had seven assists in When Ezra the priest read the Law and blessings of God to the people the game. in Nehemiah 8:1-3, the people answered with amen in verse 6. Trigg returns home for their next In the New Testament we find that amen is used to sum up and con­ game with district foe Crittenden firm what was said. When Paul was describing how sinful the Gentiles County Friday at 7:30. were and how they needed the gospel in Romans 1:14-25, he used amen in verse 25 to sum up what was said, this is true. It is also inter­ esting to notice that Paul closed all of his letters with amen. All the books in the New Testament, except Acts, James and 3 John end with amen. lunchbox Amen is used at the close of prayers to show our agreement with what has been said. 1 Corinthians 14:15-16. It can also be used to show agreement with the sermon.

• jSsSSSs " ilL i f Monday, Jan. 10 — Hamburger on Christ used amen to show the truth or facts. He used it at the begin­ bun, baked beans, sliced tomatoes, ning of many statements, and it is translated truly or verily. Matthew OFFICERS of the Trigg County Super 4-H’ers are (from left) John Bryant, President; Jason Oakley, 5:17-28. John records the double verily in his record of the gospel. vice president; Heather Stroud, secretary; Lori Brandon, treasurer; Dena Youngblood, recreation school-made cookie. Examples: John 3:3; 5:24-25; 6:53; 14:12. leader; and Carla Jones, reporter. — Photo by Tim Hendrick. Tuesday, Jan. 11 — Fish on bun, macaroni and cheese, slaw, cherry The word AMEN is used in Revelation 3:14 in reference to Christ. cobbler. How should we use amen? It should be used to show agreement with a a r v i Wednesday, Jan. 12 — Corn dogs, the Word of God. It can also be used to show our agreement with other green peas, fruit cup, peanut butter men, their prayers or sermons. We should use amen, but never take it on graham cracker. lightly. Sometimes men leave the amen’s to others and never take the Thursday, Jan. 13 — Tacos or prayers or thoughts as their own. burritos, whole kernel corn, chopped lettuce, iced cake square. Friday, Jan. 14 — Soup or chili, (Eaiii? Gtffurdj of QUiriet sandwich, fruit. Milk and bread served daily with each meal. All meals subject to P.O. Box 1007 Cadiz, Ky. 42211 change due to the availability of Building located on Highway 68 East food. A salad bar is also available. After Christmas Sale

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Court S t 5 2 2 - 8 1 8 1 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 11 extension review 4-Hers to begin community projects Save en Everything is go from the U.S. There is a set program for the inexpensive trip. The cost includes Tobacco Company for the 1982-83 4- youth that includes many different transportation, your lodging, most H and FFA Dark Tobacco Show and aspects. There are speakers and of your meals and some of your with tours. The price of the program is a til, Sale. Leadership is important to discussions on citizenship. There is reasonable $320 plus your spending this program, so leaders and a trip up the Potomac River to money. If you are interested, interested parents are invited to George Washington’s home of contact the Extension Office and we N fertilizer f >!f ? L, john fourqureon UK College Agriculture attend the organizational meeting Mount Vernon, which is a beautiful will talk about the trip in more for the show. The meeting will be place. An evening is planned at the Friday, Jan. 14, at 3 p.m. in the theatre. You will spend a day on detail. ted with corn production by four conventional tillage and more than On-farm production of food and office of the U.S. Tobacco Company Capitol Hill and visit with your tillage systems indicates four six times greater than that required fiber uses about three percent of the in Hopkinsville. U.S. Tobacco is congressmen and senators. Repre­ important observations. (1) Of the with no-tillage. annual U.S. energy consumption. located on Highway 41 North. sentative Hubbard is usually one of commonly used primary tillage Research results on four soils in About one-third of this energy is Before this meeting I need to the best about being there to greet implements, the moldboard plow Kentucky showed that energy directly from fossil fuels used in know how many members that will and visit with you. Tours of the MIKE'S requires the most energy, the chisel efficiency of N fertilizer (energy farm tractors and trucks and for be participating and approximately Capitol are given, and the plow is intermediate, and the disk output in yield-energy input in N crop drying, while about one-fourth how many pounds each member *I possibility exists of sitting in on a fertilizer) was greater in no-tillage is used in manufacturing and trans­ requires the least. (2) As tillage is session of Congress. Tours are GUN SHOP than conventional tillage corn. The porting fertilizers. Tillage and N decreased, requirements of ' arranged so you can visit the monu­ average energy efficiency values fertilizers are the two largest uses herbicides increase, but the ments and the Kennedy Center for with 150 pounds per acre N were 6.7 Fine of energy in nonirrigated additional energy required for the the Performing Arts. with no-tillage and 2.3 with conven­ production of crops which are not herbicides is more than offset by Handguns tional tillage. I made this trip seven years ago dried artificially. Thus, the greatest the lower fuel requirements due to Generally, N fertilizer is more and remember quite a bit about effects of energy conservation can reduced tillage. (3) Less machinery efficient if applied near the time everything. I visited the White be achieved in these two areas. is needed, for reduced tillage when the crop begins to take up the House, the U.S. Treasury Building, •S & W • Colt Agriculture produces large systems, especially no-tillage. (4) N rapidly. For corn, this means that the Washington Monument, the quantities of chemically combined Energy requirements with reduced •Ruger •Sterling delaying application of all or most Lincoln Memorial, the Jefferson energy from the sun in the form of and no-tillage is lower than with of the N until the corn is about four Monument, and the Ford Theatre agricultural products — food, feed, conventional tillage. •Don Wesson to six weeks of age may improve oil, fiber, wood and wood products where Lincoln was assassinated. the efficiency on certain soils. In •Charter Arms and crop residues. In the case of Energy efficiency in nitrogen But the two places we visited that Kentucky, it is recommended that most crops, energy of the products fertilizer management stick in my memory the most are Many Other Fine Brands N fertilizer for corn be decreased greatly exceeds the cultural energy Production of N fertilizer the day we visited the Smithsonian by 35 pounds per acre if as much as required in producing the crop. requires high amounts of energy ; Institute and hearing taps played at two-thirds of the N is applied four to — 'If you don't see it Because of this, the concept of therefore, opportunities are good the Arlington National Cemetery six weeks after planting no-tillage energy conservation should be for conserving energy through By Tim Hendrick, while a memorial wreath was —Ask for it!" corn on moderately well drained mainly one of the improving improved efficiency in its use. County 4-H Agent placed on the Tomb of the Unknown soils or conventional tillage corn on efficiency in the use of energy and About one-sixth gallon diesel fuel Soldier. moderately well and poorly drained not necessarily less energy use. equivalent (DFE) is required to The trip will be April 2-8 and you CUSTOM ORDERS manufacture and transport a pound soils. In terms of DFE of energy Attempts to save energy which will have. If you have any will board a Greyhound bus to begin of fertilizer N. If applied at a rate of conserved, this is about 5.8 gallons ACCEPTED result in decreased crop yields questions, just call the extension your trip. There can be two 150 pounds per acre, N fertilizer per acre. would be self-defeating. office. delegates per county, but if some Come In Er Talk Trade alone would account for about 25 A substantial savings of energy A calendar of upcoming events counties do not fill their quota, ★ Life Member gallons per acre DFE energy can be gained by using no-tillage Energy conservation through will be coming out soon, but the more delegates can attend. There National Rifle Association ★ inputs. This is more than three and by improving the efficiency of tillage major events coming up are club can be one adult leader from the 8 - 5 M on. - Sat. times the amount of energy inputs N fertilizers. In terms of the total A comparison estimating energy meetings in January and the initial Pennyrile area to attend as a 34 Main — Cadiz U.S. energy budget, the savings requirements for certain inputs and required for tillage-related meetings of project clubs. chaperone. M ain Floor operations and inputs using seem very small, but they may be field operations normally associa- With the coming year I hope to You would be staying at the quite significant for an individual CRISP FURNITURE begin some Community Pride National 4-H Center. The big shock farmer. projects. Almost any activity that is the price, but if you include benefits anyone or anything is com­ everything that is provided it is an munity pride. The Pennyrile Exten­ Burley trade revolutionized in 1982 sion Area is very strong in com­ munity pride with the Silver Spurs A major hearing was at Lexing­ tobacco leaders are predicting a NOW OPEN By Bennett Roach similar drop to be ordered in next of Hopkins County finishing in 4th ton, Ky., when growers got a pre­ year’s support levels, if the Secre­ place in state competition for single The record high-priced tobacco view of sweeping proposals in line clubs. Christian County won the KENNEDY with federal cost-cutting. As it tary determines the supply-and-use market and the whopping big crop situation and foreign trade category for a county-wide now being marketed may not show turned out, all the major changes program. They had every club in TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE asked — assessment fees and the conditions justify it. it, but the year 1982 has Also, the growers may almost the county participating. power to lower loan rates — were I would like to see Trigg County revolutionized things for burley certainly be required to increase 56 Main 522-7765 Francis Bldg. growers and their trade. adopted as Congress passed the No- become more involved because Net-Cost Program. their contributions to next year’s As the old saying goes, it’s a new no-net-cost fund, due to the record everything the 4-H’ers do benefits NEED HELP WITH YOUR TAXES? ball game — almost. Drastic Peace might have been expected the county. The teen club, Knights after this, but controversy amount of 1982 pooled burley. The ★ Individual ★ State changes have taken place, more so amount consigned to the Burley of 4-H, have represented us well in than in any year since price sup­ continued throughout the spring area competition. I would like to ★ Partnerships ★ Corporations and summer. There was battling Association under loan reached ports and production control went 106,563,052 pounds before Christ­ involve more people and NEED BOOKKEEPING SERVICE? into effect in the 1930‘s. over major and minor points, such accomplish more for the county. To as fall leasing of flue-cured, new mas, and is expected to continue As year-end summary by the do this I need ideas and people to ★ Competitive Prices limits on sale of burley allotments, that pace for the 1982 season, Burley Tobacco Growers Coopera­ bringing vastly increased costs in help. If you can help with one or the Hrs. 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. hiking the fee for grading, market­ tive Association shows it, a chrono­ interest, handling and storage. other or both, call me or stop by. Derethea Kennedy logy of 1982 records an almost ing of warehouse floor sweepings, This program can be very similar continuous parade of changes — and charges for market publica­ to the United Way — “Because of tions. One good-news event during the and the end is not yet in sight. year was the distribution to you it works,” but if we don’t have First, it was a stormy year in Then at mid-year came the lively you it can’t work. fight over raising the federal tax on growers of $8.2 million in gains on Congress. Anti-tobacco legislation cigarettes to 16 cents a pack, twice 1977, ’78 and ’79 crops to ver 150,000 flourished in Washington like the Spring vacation, what should I the existing rate. The levy was producers by the Burley Tobacco Southern States bumper burley crop thrived in the do? How about attending the enacted over strong opposition, and Growers Cooperative Association. fields. Some of the storm was a American Heritage Conference in it goes into effect January 1, 1983. This brought to over $32 million holdover from late 1981, when the Washington, D.C.? The Kentucky Tobacco interests are predicting it the total distributed to growers by price support program narrowly American Heritage Conference is a will reduce consumption 3 per cent the Association in the 41-year Save With A squeaked through in committee citizenship experience for to 5 percent, and also adversely operation of the price support pro­ hearings. At one time in the House a Kentucky 4-H’ers who are freshmen affect state revenues from gram. But it also is the apparent single vote saved the program — or sophomores in high school. cigarette taxes. end of such “bonus” earnings, as “the closest to extinction since the Some of the objectives of the Cash Prepayment It was a year of dwindling U.S. the no-net-cost fund is to receive 1930’s, said one tobacco leader. conference are to make us more share of world tobacco exports. any such gains hereafter. At the start of 1982, with the 1981 knowledgeable of our role as This stood at 57 percent of the world However, the record of such re­ markets ending on a surprisingly citizens. One can also gain a great­ market in 1964, but declined 27 per turns stands as tribute to the Burley Discount encouraging note of strong prices er understanding of the function of cent by 1980, and then to 22 per cent Association’s achievements, and and a minimum of pooling, the year our national government and an in 1981. Under lower priced foreign the soundness of the burley grow­ had begun rather hopefully. After increased understanding of our competition the decline continued ers’ sector of the tobacco program. Announcing our three short crops the USDA re­ democracy. in 1982. assigned the high marketing quota If the pocketbooks of burley of the year before — 660 million growers were hit by the new 1 cent pounds. It even raised it by 3 per per pound contribution to build the cent, calling for 681 million pounds. Then came field hearings on the no-net-cost tobacco fund, they were GROW&MASTER No-Net-Cost Program. These struck even harder by the change in the formula which permitted the furnished a breathing spell for SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE tobacco forces after their hard- Secretary of Agriculture to set fought series of battles in Congress. lower support prices. This was done Over a period of several weeks just before the 1982 market opened Prepayment Program hearings were held in every corner — a 6 cents per pound slash average of burley country, some under across the board, lowering it to congressional auspices, others $1.75 per pound instead of the $1.81 for spring seeds, fertilizer growers grower or industry announced last spring. inspired. Under the new regulations many and chemicals

Rnnouncing houu to save money on your spring crop production supplies. Here's houu the program uuorks: Vou prepay nouu on the yield-boosting crop supplies you'll be needing stands fot SO Yeats of for spring planting. Vou get a discount off the The reason your current selling price at time of billing, lake Lending Sttength Production Credit Association went delivery anytime. This cosh prepayment offer into business half is good through January 15, the best costs a century ago still J n f L holds true today: even less. to serve as a dependable source LENDING of short and in­ * Based on the amount prepaid by the typical termediate term Southern States patron participating in this STRENGTH credit for farmers and their families. program. F O R F IF T Y And after 50 years, we're still YEARS standing by to help you borrow wisely. So call or For More Details Contact visit. You'll like what we stand for. Southern States Cooperative 522-3267 WEST KY. PCA Cadiz, Ky. Hwy. 68 East Cadiz Branch, Rt. 1 Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Phone: 522-3416 Lindsey Champion & Larry Wyatt 'S h o rt & Interm ediate Term Loams To 10 Years' YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE DEALER The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 12 $2.00 for classified advertising 25 words or less

EXCAVATING NEEDS? Call us! CLASSIFIED AD RATE INVEST IN A FEELING of secur­ Executrix Notice Grading, filling, farm ponds, base­ 25 words or less — $2.00 ity, largest variety, lowest prices, The undersigned qualified as no registration or red tape in Ken­ ments, land clearing, Fourshee 10 cents ea. additional word for rent Executrix of the estate of Eula M. wanted Building & Supply, 522-8174. Card of Thanks — $4.00 tucky. Country Boy Stores, the pis­ Lancaster on Dec. 13, 1982. Claims All classifieds must be paid tol people. Newsstead — 9 miles F-tfn.,f. FOR RENT: Duplex, two-bedroom must be proved according to the before insertion West of Hopkinsville. Junction 117 WANTED: Customers to subscribe Ky. Revised Statutes and filed with­ apartment, furnished. Canton area. LAKE BARKLEY Continuous Gut­ Please send check or money and 164. Hours 8 to 5, Sundays, noon to the Sunday (Louisville) Courier- in a reasonable time and before the Call 522-7941 or 924-5538. tering. Aluminum or vinyl siding order with ad to: to 5. Journal. Delivered to your home for expiration of one (1) year from the C-tfn P,tfn,npd,L. and cornice, 24 Cunningham Ave­ The Cadiz Record 80 cents an issue. Call 522-3759 after date of appointment (KRS 396.025) nue, Cadiz, Ky. 522-6788. Box 311 5 p.m. with the Executrix or her attorney, TWO HOUSES FOR RENT: Wal- L-tfn.,npd.L Cadiz, Ky. 42211 J,30,6npd,L.,x Robert E. Francis, P.O. Box 607, lonia. One 4-room house with bath, or Cadiz, Ky. 42211. Crawford's one 5-room house with bath — elect­ Stop by our office in the FOR SERVICING of your Heating — Hazel L. Hughes, Route 1, WANTED: 20 or more gallon ric and gas heat. Will accept 1 child Terrell Bldg., Jefferson St. & Cooling Units or any electrical or Cadiz, Ky. 42211. aquarium. Call 522-9927 between 12- or 2 of a same sex. Call 522-3630 or No Classifieds taken over Rabbit Farm plumbing needs. Call us at 522-8174, H-30,6,13pd.L 3 p.m. Call 235-5075 after 4 p.m. 522-6201. the phone PLEASE Fourshee Building & Supply. 6,pd,L. C,6,13,npd,L. DEADLINE — 10 a.m. Tuesdays Pets, Fryers S Breeders x F-tfn.,f

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Call 365-9420 opportunity 522-6288. Luther Uzzle’s Trailer Water Hauling Executor Notice Court. S ervice The undersigned qualified as H ig h w a y 1 Executor of the estate of Madie Bell for sale 2 6 U-tfn.,Lnpd. See or Call Thomas on Nov. 2, 1982. Claims William Gary Calhoun EARN EXTRA dollars. 15 people must be proved according to the needed for temporary and part- FOR RENT: two bedroom fur­ Hauling and General Trucking FOR SALE: Magnavox color 25 522-6223 Cadiz, Kentucky Ky, Revised Statutes and filed with­ time work in Trigg County. Work nished apartment, washer and dry­ inch TV; 4 Chevrolet 14” truck FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, in a reasonable time and before the from your own home. 502-753-5561. er, utilities furnished, on U.S. 68 wheels, 6 hole; also mini bike, 3V2 Smith and Wesson hand guns, Colt, expiration of one (1) year from the 6,13,npd,D. near 1-24 Jet. 235-5182. HP, 1974 Datsun B210. Call after 4 Browning, Ruger High Standard date of appointment (KRS 396.025) B,30,6,npd,L. ROBERT VANDIVER’S SEPTIC and others, belts holsters, ammo., with the Executor or his attorney, p.m. 522-3202. TANK cleaning service: Septic S,6,pd,L. hunting clothes, fishing equipment, Robert E. Francis, P.O. Box 607, tanks, grease traps, sanitary toilet pocket knives. Many other items. SECRETARY FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, furnished Cadiz, Ky. 42211. cleaning, prompt, efficient, re­ C. E. McINTOSH AND SON mobile home, oil heated, reason­ — Tommie Thomas, Route 6, BE THIN FOR ’83: T.O.P.S. Mon­ Only Experienced liable. Reasonable rates. No extra BARGAIN SHOP able rent. References and security Cadiz, Ky. 42211. day evenings at 6:30 Cadiz Baptist charge for Sunday and holidays. Highway 178, P.O. Box 53 Versatile Person required. No pets. Call 235-5325. T-30,6,13pd.L Church. Both men and women wel­ Call collect 886-4114, Hopkinsville, Russellville, Ky. 42276 6,13,pd,L. come. $12.00 Yearly. Call 522-3839. A p p ly Ky. V-pd.,thru 1-28-83,L Phone 502-726-6746 6,pd,L. Salary Open Administrator Notice tfn FOR RENT: Mobile home. Call 522- Please send resume £ past The undersigned qualified as FOR SALE: 24 x 54 Magnolia fold- 8820. FOR FAST QUALITY repair on Administrator of the estate of Pres­ salary history to 6,pd,l. out trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, washers, dryers, refrigerators, ton H. Thomas on Dec. 17, 1982. central heat and air, frost-free re­ P. O . Box 67 8 freezers, and dishwashers. Call Claims must be proved according to outos for sole Johnny Edmonds Appliance Repair frigerator, stove, garbage disposal, Hendersonville, Tn. 37075 the Ky. Revised Statutes and filed dishwasher. Call 271-2100. at 522-8680. Normally, same day within a reasonable time before the L,tfn,L. BARKLEY service. expiration of one (1) year from the FOR SALE: 1973 Chev. Caprice, 4- 6,13,20,27,pd,L. date of appointment (KRS 396.025) door, PS, PD, new tires, air. Good with the Administrator or his attor­ transportation. Call 924-5470. $450. DEALERS y2 OFF on Fall and Winter mer­ ney, Robert E. Francis, P.O. Box 23,30,6,13,pd,L. MANOR chandise — work off that extra WANTED CUT YOUR HEATING AND COOL­ 607, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. Christmas fat in a new Hang-Ten Apartm ents ING BILLS: Blown-in or batts — Bobby G. Thomas, Route 6, exercise suit from our new spring FOR SALE: 1978 Jeep, CJ5 Rene­ TV Satellite insulations. Storm windows install­ Cadiz, Ky. 42211. line at PERKEY PEDDLERS gade, V8, low mileage. Call 522- ed. Materials approved by TVA. F,30,6,13,pd,L. Dress Shop-Stylette, 522-7941, Mar­ 8068. Antennas for Rent Free estimates — Cadiz Drywall ion Street. C,6,13,20,pd,L. Contractors, Inc., Cadiz, Ky. 522- No Inventory Executrix Notice P,30,6,npd.,f. 3064. No Accounts Receivable W est End The undersigned qualified as C-tfn.,npd.L IS IT TRUE YOU CAN buy jeeps Financing Available Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned for $44 through the U.S. govern­ CALL A venue H. Stalons on Jan. 4, 1983. Claims hardwoods, split and delivered. ment? Get the facts today! Call 312- FOR YOUR Custom built cabinets, must be proved according to the Long-bed pickup truck load $35. 742-1143 ext. 2614. Toll Free Anytime raised panel doors or custom built Ky. Revised Statutes and filed with­ David’s Firewood. Call 522-6580. P,6,pd,L. 892-3901 For information and application furniture — Call Fourshee Building in a reasonable time and before the 6.13, pd,L. C all 522-3969 & Supply, 522-8174. F-tfn.,f expiration of one (1) year from the Ask for Mr. Bowen "Equal Housing Opportunity" date of appointment (KRS 396.025) FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha YZ465 in Sett with the Executrix. Martha H. good condition. Will sell cheap! Call help wanted Fortner, Route 4, Box 67-Cl, Cadiz, day or night at 522-8895. real estate Ky. 42211. L,6,pd,L. services it with F,6,13,20,pd,L. BABYSITTER WANTED: to come a classified FOR SALE: Firewood. Oak. Long- OLDER HOUSE FOR SALE: In to my home and do light housekeep­ bed truck load delivered $30. Call ing, optional. References required. good repair. Owner will finance WINTER IS HERE: For servicing evenings 4-10 p.m. 522-3467. Call 522-7755. with reasonable down payment at of your heating systems call your FARM LUMBER 6,pd,L. F,6,npd,L.,x low rate of interest. Price reduced specialist, Lakeland Heating and legal notice for quick sale. 522-3385. ” ■ FOR SALE: Spinet-console piano Cooling at 522-3142. ★ Boxing S,tfn,npd,L.,x. L,tfn,npd,L. bargain. Wanted: Responsible wanted to buy Executrix Notice ★ Framing party to take over low ninthly pay­ The undersigned qualified as ★ Barn Posts ments on spinet piano. Can be seen NURSERY OPENINGS at Small Executrix of the estate of Lucian locally. Write Credit Manager: P. WANTED TO BUY: Raw fur. Hite World Daycare Center — ages 6 Earl Burgess on Dec. 3, 1982. ★ Fence Posts O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind., 46176. House Special! Fur and Root Co., Paducah, Ky. weeks through 24 months. Compe­ Claims must be proved according to ★ Treated Lumber 6.13, pd,L. Call 443-6139. tent, responsible staff workers — the Ky. Revised Statutes and filed ★ Metal Roofing By The Contractor thru 1-28-83,npd.,Lx large, spacious nursery room; Cen­ within a reasonable time and before MONUMENTS AND MARKERS — ter opens Monday through Friday the expiration of one (1) year from Display located on West End Ave­ Approx. 2300 Sq. Ft. 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 522-7509 or 522- the date of appointment (KRS BAILEY'S FARM nue. See or call Leta Gray, 522-8020 Boulder Hills notice 7702. 396.025) with the Executrix or her or Charlene Henry 522-6578, Agents S,30,6,npd,L.,x attorney, Robert E. Francis, P.O. LUMBER SUPPLY for Hopkinsville Monument Co. PUBLIC SALE: 1964 Chevy 2-door, Box 607, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. Cerulean Road Cadiz, Kentucky Established 1910. blue. Serial No, 41847S289326, 1964 WATER WELLS — Lona Rozell Burgess, P.O. Box Call For Appointment Fastest service available— Most Phone 522-8722 H,tfn,L. Chevy Impala 2-door white, Serial 4, Cerulean, Ky. 42215. 522-3737 modem equipment— 27 years ex­ No. 41847S244714, 1977 Pontiac F,30,6,13,pd,L. perience. Grand Prix, Serial No. 2J57Y7P138416, 1972 Grand Prix JAMES R. NORMAN DRILLING CO. The Lost & Found Route 8, New Ashland City Road Pontiac-Blue, Serial No. C larksville, Tenn. Phone 645-4361 OWN YOUR OWN Shop 2K57T2P18164T to be sold for stor­ Cadiz Restaurant Basement age on Jan. 28, 1983. J. L. Allen Autowize AUTO Back entrance thank you Used Cars. Seller reserves the right Consignment Selling WET BASEMENT! We make wet to bid. basements dry. No digging or Clothina & Miscellaneous A,6,13,20,pd,L. “ 111 "" »■—— ■ ■ iiini.niWK—i—iitffc-Tm ii .ItfcuSe r-n i * pumping. All work carries written PARTS STORE Open Nouu Card of thanks guarantee. Call Gene Morgan, Mor­ Thurs., Fri., S> Sat. We would like to take this means gan and Sons, Construction, Inc., New and existing Stores Available. Financial Assistance Joan White — Sybil White to express our appreciation for the settlement notice Route 2, Box 490A, Paducah, Ky. Available to Those Who Qualify. Owners many acts of kindness shown dur­ 42001. 442-7026. 522-6563 ing the illness and death of our wife M-tfn.,L CALL MR. HAMILTON and mother, Elizabeth Stalons. Periodical Settlement Notice Thanks to the nurses and staff at Notice is hereby given that the Collect (615) 244-0949 SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE: Trigg County Hospital. A special Trigg County Farmers Bank, com­ Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4:30 P.M. Septic tanks, grease traps, thanks to Dr. William Anderson for mittee for Robert P. Carr filed ITT Autowize efficient, reliable, reasonable rates. AVAILABLE — Once again gen­ his services and comforting words. periodical settlement as such on Dec. 28, 1982 which was ordered to No extra charge for Sundays and uine surplus GI garbage cans — Also a special thanks to Bro. lie over for record according to law. holidays. Hubert Long, Route 6, While they last, $5.95. Vinyl siding Leonard Young and Bro. Granville Hearing on same is set for Jan. 28, Madisonville Road, Hopkinsville, 45 per square, 4x8 insulation sheets, Courtney for their messages of Sun Kerosene Heaters comfort and to Goodwin Funeral 1983 before the judge of this court. Ky. 885-8076. $4.99 each. 20-minute ham cookers L-pd. thru 2-10-83,L Rose B. Freeman, Clerk, Circuit 20,000 BTU______$185 W indshield $3.95. Coal and wood heaters from Home for their kindness. Court. 10.200 BTU_____ «______$150 $34.95. See our new automatic ther­ To our many friends and neigh­ W asher R,6,pd,L. 7.200 BTU______$100 mostatic control heaters, fire brick bors, we say thank you for the visits, phone calls, lovely flowers, lined, warp-proof doors, lift top for * 1 emergency cooking — no finer delicious food, cards and your 5 Gal. Mobile Home Gal many prayers. A-1 Bookkeeping & Tax Service heater at any price. Kitchen cabi­ Aluminum Roof Sealer — $25 nets of all types, from $8.95. Coun­ May God bless each one is our try Boy Stores, 7V2 miles southwest prayer. is Now Open For Business Varied Sizes - Styles of Hopkinsville, Kentucky 164 and — Clinton Stalons, husband, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Fortner, Karen, 117. Phone 885-5914. Hours 8-5. Sun­ ★ Income Tax Preparation — A ll types Get Ready Electric Roof Vents Billy and Kimberly, daughter, son- day noon to 5. ★ Bookkeeping Services For Winter 47 30,6,13,20,npd,L. in-law and grandchildren. $ ®° F,6,npd.L.,x ★ P ayrolls a n t if r e e z e

EXPERIENCE: B.S. ACCOUNTING - W.K.U.; 6 YRS. AS TAX AUDITOR. $ 3 7B Gal. CEILIN y g g a u p WOODS ★ PROFESSIONAL, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES AT REASONABLE RATES. ★ FANS New 2 BR 14' wide delivered and W ith Adaptable lights DRUG STORE, INC. set-up fo r less than Located in the Signcraft Building directly behind the "For All Your Plumbing ft Wiring Needs" Cadiz Restaurant. Plenty o f Free parking. TRUSSES FITTED *135 per m o. James D. Fowler — Owner Spring-Elastic O ffice Hours — 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. LIGHT'S PLUMBING & Lake Barkley Sales Monday through Saturday 808 S . Main For your convenience i w ill be open until 9:00 p.m. on Tuesdays H w y. 62 K u ttaw a ELECTRIC WHOLESALE Hopkinsville, Ky. and Thursdays through April for INCOME TAX FILING. Open Saturday & Sunday 885-5341 Phone—522-3610 H w y. 88 East 522-8220 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 13 January is time to look ahead in

By Keith S. Venable credit. U.S. prices went up 200 per­ Maybe we should think joyous said, “I’ll have to cut off my mule’s Federal Workers about the preach­ to do with a “Bionic Woman.” cent, in Mexico 700 percent, while in thoughts when we lose a friend. In er who was trying to get an old sin­ Every January I try my hand at tail.” Argentina they are going up at 800 New Orleans they play sorrowful But when Mike’s mule saw the ner to come to church. And in 1976 Lyn Bailey brought looking ahead. percent a year. music on the way to the cemetery other mule had a tail and he had “You know Judgment Day is this story to our Sunday School January 1982 I thought the future Latin American countries have and happy music as they return. none, he bit the other mule’s tail off. coming,” he warned. Class. looked bad. It was. piled up a $300 billion debt, and are About this time a neighbor came “When you find out when it will be A nun was driving through the January 1981 “The outlook is in­ finding it difficult to pay the inter­ by and said, “Since one mule is let me know,” answered the old fel­ desert and ran out of gas. She deed dismal. Curing inflation will est let alone the principal. low. “I may not come but my wife walked until she found a station, be slow and painful,” said one ex­ Two mountaineers were trying to white and the other black, why not A $12 billion rescue package has likes to attend everything.” only to find they had no can to put pert. find ways to tell their mules apart. use color to tell them apart.” been put together,” for there is a gas in. They searched until they So Mike said, “I’ll cut the right danger that one of these countries found a child’s little pot. As she ear off my mule.” There was a fellow who traded his will find it politically impossible to poured gas from the little pot into But when Mike’s mule saw the 40-year-old wife for two 20-year- Back in 1976 I reported Katherine pay and will default, bringing down got a “Six Million Dollar Man” for the car, a truck driver came along voice of a number of big banks, and sending other mule had two ears and he had olds, and then found he was not to observe. only one, he bit an ear off the other wired for 220. Christmas and I got a “Bionic Wo­ shock waves through the world “Sister, you must have a lot of mule. man.” I am sure she has spent her economy. man, and I am still wondering what faith,” he said. venoble Thus we continue in a period of Mike looked at the mules and Ophelia Turner told our Retired economic uncertainty. As individ­ uals and companies find debt un­ desirable growth will be slow. In January 1979 I reported that Trigg County may fare better 1978 had been a boom year in Trigg than many parts of the country, be­ Farm Machinery Show scheduled in Louisville County for car sales, new houses, cause: we have a large number of “Growing” is what the National at 1 p.m., February 19. Tickets for and record travel. Everybody who retirement incomes; Trigg indus­ On February 16 - 19, the 1983 again be held at the Kentucky Fair Farm Machinery Show is all about. evening pulls are $9 and $10. Tickets wanted to work could find a job. tries are industrious and competi­ National Farm Machinery Show and Exposition Center in Louisville With an expected 520 dealers and for the matinee are $8 and $9. To But, I added, “The infant year, tive; recreation and tourism will will begin its 18th year as one of the and will feature a new theme: “In suppliers from about 30 states, the obtain tickets write: Tractor Pull 1979, comes into a troubled world. give support, and Trigg farmers finest agricultural machinery the Business of Growing.” range of farm equipment (both new Tickets, Kentucky Fair & Exposi­ Progress in Trigg County may con­ are conservative and diversified, exhibits in the nation. The show will and improved models) is designed tion Center; P.O. Box 37130; Louis­ tinue but at a slower pace.” so 1983 may not be boom for us but it Before looking ahead to 1983 and With Continental Singers to increase the farmer’s yield, field ville, Ky. 40233. should not be bust either. Special auxiliary events are also beyond, let us look back at the per­ efficiency and fuel consumption. scheduled to coincide with the iod just past. That adds up to a better “growing” Nicholas Lemann, executive Ms. Pisoni chosen to sing Farm Show. These include a In the 1970’s, when PCA would season at less cost and greater editor of the Texas Monthly, ar­ fashion show, shopping tours, loan us almost any amount of The tour on which Pam will be profit. ranged a photographic portfolio of Pam Pisoni has been chosen to needlework demonstrations and money for our farms, I did not real­ traveling is one of sixteen Continen­ Equipment on display ranges life in the 1940’s, which is featured travel with the Continental Singers other special features. ize we were taking part in a world­ tal Singers tours that cover the U.S. from giant combines to hub-capped in the January, 1983 Atlantic and Orchestra during their 1983 Official Tractor Pull classes and wide credit boom. and several foreign countries. AH sized sprayer pumps. New and Monthly, and was discussed on the summer touring season. the nights they pull are as follows: “A period (the 1970’s) of world­ tours meet in Los Angeles in June improved devices include solar Accent Page of the Courier-Journal Continental Singers annually Wednesday, Feb. 16 - 6:30 p.m. wide credit expansion, unparalleled for an intensive 10-day rehearsal powered electric fencing, improved December 16. send over 600 outstanding young 5,800 lb. 4-Wheel Drive Modified in history, is now over,” reported before beginning their 75-day tour one-pass tillage tools, computerized These pictures were done for musicians across the United States Trucks; 5,000 lb. Modified Forbes Magazine. It was quite a of nightly concert performances. feed controls and many other cost Standard Oil of New Jersey, now and around the world to proclaim Tractors; 9,500 lb. Super Stock party while it lasted, with credit Pam’s tour will travel to Germany, and labor saving implements. Over Exxon, and are on display at the the gospel through contemporary Tractors. expanding at three times the rate of France, Denmark and parts of the 13 acres of warm indoor space will University of Louisville. music. Thursday, Feb. 17 - 6:30 p.m. real growth. The Eurocurrency U.S. In August, all summer tom- be occupied by hundreds of Mr. Lemann is the fiance of 5.500 lb. Super Stock Tractors; market grew from $110 billion to Ms. Pisoni graduated from Mur­ groups will combine in Los Angeles different farm tools displayed by Dominique Browning, niece of 6,200 lb. 4-Wheel Drive Super $2 trillion.” ray State University with a B.S. and for a “grand finale” concert. some of the finest manufacturers Kathleen Bush of Cadiz. Modified Trucks; 7,000 lb. The U.S. farm debt increased al­ M.S. in communication disorders. Persons interested in having a and dealers of agricultural goods in part in the exciting opportunity for Modified Tractors. most four times from $54 billion in December 24 I stopped to see While attending Murray State she the nation. ministry can contact Pam at 217 Friday, Feb. 18 - 6:30 p.m. 1,600 1971 to $194 billion in 1982. Since Mabel Sexton and her sister Justin was active in the Wesley Founda­ An expected 200,000 visitors from Village Green Dr., Hopkinsville, lb. Mini Rod Tractors; 9,000 lb. 'interest rates doubled during this Lynn. Mabel was in a gay mood. tion and Wesley Choir, as well as every state in the Union and several Ky. 42240, or send offerings directly Modified Tractors; 12,000 lb. Super period farmers find themselves “Let me call Katherine and ask the choir at First United Methodist foreign counties are expected to paying eight times as much inter­ Church in Murray. She is presently to The Continental Singers, P.O. attend the 4-day show. Show times Stock Tractors. where you are,” she kidded. Saturday, Feb. 19-6:30 p.m. 6,000 est. \ employed as a speech pathologist in Box 1996, Thousand Oaks, Calif. are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It’s free except This was the last time I saw her at lb. 2-Wheel Drive Trucks; 14,000 lb. Inflation accompanied the easy her house. the Trigg County School System. 91360. for a $2.00 parking charge per vehicle. Super Stock Tractors; 10,000 lb. Another main attraction of the Farm Stock Tractors. National Farm Machinery Show is Saturday Matinee, Feb. 19 - 1 the annual Championship Tractor p.m. 1,800 lb. Mini Rod Tractors, it's on the record Pull. “The Pull” is held at 6:30 p.m. 7.500 lb. Super Stock Tractors; 12,000 lb. farm Stock Tractors. son, Willie Cothran, Stuart on February 16 - 19 with a matinee Deed Transfers Hospital Census Agnes Francis, Robert Futrell, Leudenberg, Glenda Calhoun, Recorded Jan. 3, 1983 Recorded Jan. 4, 1983 Carol Carneyhan, Marie Flood, Prather Thacker, Ophelia Joiner, Charles and Mary West, Cadiz, to Admissions: Glenda Calhoun, Roxie Boren, Pearl Allen, Rudolph Elmo Dillard, Rachel Rego, Sarah The Shonbau Company, Louisville, Lena Dunn, JoNell Nolin, Edward Wade, Glynn Dixon, John Gilford Kelley, Portia Manning, Charlotte tract of land as recorded, $18. Taylor, Portia Manning, Mabel Carr, Joyce Singleton. AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 Brown, Sharon Crenshaw, Lula James and Zelma Stallons, Cadiz, Sexton, Ophelia Joiner, Sara Kelly, Dismissals: Emma Stewart, OntufK, Wilcox, Ambie Calhoun. TOP SELLER. to Elmer and Mogene Holland, Maudie Ethylene Thomas, Ambie Irene Bush, Betty Radford, Ella Transferred: Charles Radford, Cadiz, lot 89 in the James Stallons Calhoun, Lillie Malone, Jeanette Irvin, Ethel Mize, Judy Braun, Margaret Harrison. I f Hillview Subdivision, $1.50. Noel, Effie Tuggle, Lula Wilcox, Edward Taylor, Stephen Frost, 21 Expired: Mabel Sexton, Jeanette Edward and Edythe Beierlein to Deloris Richardson, Rose Jones, Ruby Campbell, JoNell Nolin, □3 Noel. Richard and Lolita Krusinski, Sharon Crenshaw, Tandy Mitchell, Katherine Tillman, Cortez Robert­ THOMAS REAL ESTATE Madisonville, a tract of land at the Census: 18. intersection of Highways 68 and COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1175 as recorded, $55. District Court No. 710 US 68,Centon,5000 Sq.' com. bldg,3.6 a c ... $140,000 Recorded Jan. 3, 1983 The following fines do not include RESIDENTIAL the $32 or $37 court costs as ju icn o H No. 723 Blue Springs, "A”-frame w/beautiful Ikvw .. $24,500 assessed by the state. No. 722, Hwy. 274, Brk. home on 1.2 acre lot...... $65,000 Johnnie McGraw Reddick, Cadiz, No. 720 Cadiz, 3 bdr. home plus 1 bdr. apt...... $69,000 speeding, $5. John Gilbert Crawford, Hopkins­ SALE FOR DIVISION No. 717 Main St., 3 apts, gas heat...... $26,000 ville, speeding, $20. No. 716 Barkley Shores, Wtrfrt. mobile home w/dock$19,500 Charlotte S. Houchins, Smith- SATURDAY. JANUARY 8 at 2:00 P.M. No. 715 Beach Bend, 2 bedroom home, exc. cond— $20,900 grove, speeding, $20. No. 713 S 139, New, 3 bdrs, 2-car garage on 2 a. lo t.. . $75,000 Richard Lane Cunningham, No. 712 N. 139,3 bdr., alum, siding, remodel...... $20,000 Cadiz, speeding, $20. LOCATION: Properties are located in various parts of Trigg County. No. 708-Exceptional Lakevw. log home, f-pl. insert.. $53,800 Gayle Wayne Edwards, Benton, Sale w ill be conducted at the office building of Gentry 21 Thomas Real speeding, $5. No. 707 Woodln. Est., 3-Bdrs.,2 Bths,Bmt, F-place---- $83,500 Estate on US 68 one mile west of Cadiz, Ky. Steven Jay Hamm, Murray, No. 706 Cumberland Shores, Wtr. Frt. Mob. Home... $27,000 speeding, $18. 75 ACRES OF TIMBERLAND N€AR Beechy Fork Creek. This tract lays No. 705 Rockcastle Shores, 3 Bdrs., 1 % Baths...... $37,000 moderately rolling and fronts on the Sams Downs road about 1 mile south of No. 698 Rockcastle, Double Wide w/Lakeview...... $23,500 WE HAVE US 68. No. 696 South 139,3 bedrooms, w/fenced yard...... $33,500 THE No. 695 Country Living w/all the extras, pool, 5Y2 a .. $97,000 GREATEST 160 ACRES OF TIMBERLAND near Donaldson Creek. This tract lays No. 693 Hwy. 274, New 2 bdr. 2 bths, heat pump---- $60,500 EARTH ON moderately rolling and stands in growing timber which was last harvested in No. 689 Riley Hollow Rd., 3 bdrs, 2 baths, brick...... $40,500 SHOW the early 1950's. No. 685 Woodland Hills, MW. Hm„ 4 lots, strg. bldg.. $18,900 No. 684 Glendale, 3 bdrs, 1 % baths, Indsc., cable---- $43,000 Jean Spann Wilson 13 ACRES WITH LAKE FRONTAGE in Canton. This tract lies just North of the No. 683 Blue Spr. Estates, cent, elec., deck, 2 bdrs... $45,300 LAKE BARKLEY Canton Hotel and has frontage on Hopson Bay of Lake Barkley. It is ideally No. 681 Little River Est., 3 bdrs., 1 % bahs, 2 lots...... $37,500 REALTY suited for development and has access to the Lake Barkley UUater District. No. 678 Linton Shores, mW. hm on 2 lots, furnished.. $12,000 Call 924-5361 No. 677 Beach Spr. Acres, beautiful Indsc. cottage.. $29,900 If no answer call No. 675 Cumb. Shrs., new log home, wtrfrt...... $49,000 522-8498 WOODLAWN ESTATES SUBDIVISION. Residential building lots in UUood- lown estates being numbers 1, 6, 7, 26, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, No. 672 Barkley Beach, 12x60, 2 bedroom...... $11,250 LOG HOME SALES 45, 46, 47, 51, 52, 68, 69, 72 and 73. There are also two commercial tracts No. 671 3 bdr. stone-brick, lakeview, 12 acres...... $69,900 SKY-ROCKET on US 68, one containing approximate 1.6 acres with 208 feet of highway No. 670 Boat Haven, 1200 sq. ft, fireplace, deck---- SOLD 1 BILLION DOLLARS No. 669 Carriage Cove, 2 bdr, C-elect., lake home... $39,500 IN LOG KIT SALES frontage and the other contains approximately 6.5 acres with 750 feet of PROJECTED FOR 1982 No. 668 Hide-a-way in a lake cottage for only...... $16,200 Manufacturer taking applica­ highway frontage. tions for a dealer in this area. No. 667 Cadiz, 4 bdr, 3 baths, full bmt, nat. gas...... $60,000 Dealer can average $4,500 on a log kit sale alone. CANTON GARAGE BUILDING (owned jointly with the Canton Masonic No. 662 Heather Hills, mob. hm. dock &- pool avIW... $26,900 Lodge). Seller is offering only the Interest which they hold and conveyance No. 661 Grays Hillvw, 12x50 mob.hm, fum, stor. sh .. $15,000 — FEATURING — • 8" solid, uniform, treated will be made by Quit Claim Deed. No. 655 S 139,2 mi. from Cadiz, 3 bdr---- REDUCED $18,500 logs • Flat #r round interior walls No. 654 Little Rvr. Est, mob. home...... R ED U CED $10,500 • Hand-hewn exterior look • Custom, commercial and 3/a ACRE BUILDING LOT In Canton. This lot lies on the North side of Main No. 653 Cottage on 3.78 ac, owner fin. avail...... $14,900 contemporary •'buildings available Street and Is known locally as the Kitty Major lot. No. 656 VERY PRIVATE, mob. hm. on wooded lot... $11,900 • Protected territory / • Two-day free training No. 649 Beach Band, 3 bdrrn, mob. hm. w/rm. add... $11,200 school • Now introducing to the in­ TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance with the delivery No. 642 Rockcastle, mobile hm., equip., fnilt trees... $15,000 dustry pre - assembled log walls <1-day shell erection of deed within 30 days. No. 607 Lake home on 4 ac, 3 bdrs, 2 bths, garage... $54,500 on most models) UNLIMITED This sale is being conducted for the division of interests owned by the Heirs No. 603 Canton Shrs, lakeview, 3 bedrms, garage... $52,000 Income Potential of M.UU. Thomas. No. 551 Executive Lakefront, 3 acres. Canton...... $200,000

— REQUIREMENTS — • Must be capable of pur­ Hwy. 68, one mile west of Cadiz, Ky. chasing a $15,600 model home (2200 sq, ft.) • Meet our high standards Phone 522-8524 • Desire to succeed S. Dell Freeman ROGER THOMAS, Real Estate Broker FRED MOHR 522-3434 Call Mr. Taylor COLLECT for an application (704) 932-0137. Broker & Auctioneer HELEN STALLONS, 924-5074 ANN THOMAS, 924-525$' Yesteryear Log Homes, P. O. Box 1046, Mooresville, N. C. Cadiz, Ky. 502-522-3101 JERRY JAM ES, 924-5291 28115. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Er OPERATED , 1

The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 6,1983 Page 14 Qjes Grown c^4gath

Trigg County Farmers Bank Cadiz, Kentucky

186th Semi-Annual We continue to maintain a tradition of conservative, safe, profitable operation with steadily increasing capital accounts that total nearly Statement of Condition 5 million dollars. At the close of business December 31,1982

RESOURCES DEC. 31,1982 In Tefal R e so u rces Loans and Discounts $24,436,648.60 Less:Reserves for Bad Debts and Interest received

in advance 772,508.11 Net Loans and Discounts $23,664,140.49 We attained and passed 50 million, ending with a total of 52.5 U. S. Government Securities 5,312.277.86 million in total resources — a gain of over 4 million in resource U. S. Government Agencies 9,488,211.56 growth in 1982. Municipal Securities 6,709.478.15 Other Securities 400,138.06 Federal Funds Sold 200,000.00 Banking House and Fixtures 820,299.70 Other Real Estate 219,080.85 Cash and Due from Banks 2,574,951.31 Other Assets 3,118246.96 TOTAL RESOURCES $52,506,824.94 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

Capital $625,000.00 We are continuing to meet the legitimate business, farm, and per­ Surp lu s 2,000,000.00 sonal credit needs in distressing economic circumstances. Undivided Profits 2,247,090.27 Reserve for Contingencies 95,527.93 We are continuing to provide the most modern banking services Total Capital $4,967,618.20 Other Liabilities 1,054,881.23 available in Trigg County including: D ep o sits 46,484225.51 TOTAL CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES $52,506,824.94 Universal Money Center TRUST ASSETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE TOTALS •Convenient, Branch Banking •Complete Trust Powers •7-Day, 24 Hour Banking •Capable, qualified, concerned staff dedicated to proficiency BOARD OF DIRECTORS in customer service SMITH D. BROADBENT, III, Farmer & Businessman •Community Development Leadership JOE B. CLEMENT, Pharmacist •A variety of Time Deposit Accounts with complete safety W. J. HOPSON, Insurance •New Money Market Account with high interest and immediate OFFICERS AND WILLIAM C. McATEE, Farmer EMPLOYEES JOHN L. STREET, JR., Chairman of Advisory Committee liquidity BRENT D. THOMPSON, Chairman of the Board & President •Tax Free Individual Retirement Accounts HENRY C. WHITE, Retired Businessman & Banker •Student Loans Brent D. Thompson *W. C. WHITE II, Member of Advisory Committee ‘ Emeritus •Complete Financial Counseling L. Donald Shemwell Jimmie J. Carr William G. Lawrence Harry Lee Whipple Mary F. Baker Kathleen S. Burke Customer Terry Lee McNichols Ramon H. Oliver Lonnie R. Watkins, Jr. Confidence Pauline J. Crump Allene Bridges Willie Mae Johnston For Wendell H. Sholar Carol S. Sivills Jean L. Stallons 92 Years! Laura G. White Stephanie V. Perry Brent D. Thompson, President and Chairman of the Board of The Robert Dunnagan family accepting $100 cash in Mark A. Belva Trigg County Farmers Bank presenting Harvey S. Emory with the third Universal Money Card drawing. ft wmmwxwMk Vicki W. Dockery $300 cash in the first Universal Money Card drawing. Thelma K. Fowler Wendy P. Futrell •Umxvrsat' Virginia B. Gardner Penny B. Henderson Jill K. Ford Suzanne M. Ledford Jenny S. Maggard Mrs. Dora Lee Roberts Cindy Me Waters TRIGG receiving $200 Patricia H. Rogers * Elizabeth A. Stallons cash from Mr. Thompson L. Grace Thomas in the second k Mary Ann Wright Universal Francies E. Mayes Money Card ¥ Jewell R. Miller drawing. Mary C. Oakley Barbara W. Jenkins Patsy D. Wallace James T. Rascoe Elloweze Cunningham

Cottrell Curlin, Jr. Miss Allene Bridges, East Branch Manager, Cadiz, Kantucky Mamie Jean Calhoun awarding $100 cash to Miss Tammy Hinson in Member FEMC Garvie M. Gray the final Universal Money Card drawing.

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