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VOLUME 103 NUMBER 6 ______THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES, PLUS INSERT PRICE 25 CENTS Greenhouse School board discusses plans for new structure

The Trigg County Board of Superintendent of Trigg Education met Monday, Feb. 4, County Schools Dr. Jim Jackson and moved to continue their said he is very concerned about work with Tennessee Valley the greenhouse appearance, Authority on plans to develop a wanting the addition of the new greenhouse in front of the Trigg building to be attractive. County High School. Agreeing with Dr. Jackson The greenhouse project is was John Randolph, Assistant available to the school through Superintendent of Trigg County funds provided by TV A. Schools, who said he would One of the board’s main con­ rather the greenhouse blend in cerns is the overall appearance with the building instead of of the greenhouse which is ex­ looking like an add-on. pected to enhance the school’s When completed the campus with its sloped roof and greenhouse will serve the high glazing finish. school and middle school But the greenhouse project students in laboratory ex­ has hit a minor snag with TVA periments, research and plant officials recommending a dif­ growth. ferent design of roof from the The board said the most feasi­ original plan selected by the ble location for the greenhouse board last spring. Continued on page 3

Voters pulled from roster LIVESTOCK MEANDER around mounds of snow and ice temperatures during the week have kept many people and Monday, Feb. 4, to reach their feed. Unseasonably low animals inside. The Kentucky Board of Elec­ to the clerk’s office and re­ tions notified .the Trigg County register to be eligible to vote in clerk’s office recently that 240 the May primary. residents have been pulled from Voter registration books will the Trigg County voting roster. remain open until the April 30th Form er Cerulean man held on murder charges deadline. Anyone wanting to register for the May primary body was discovered in mid- identifying Lewis as the man last those found in the inner lining of The voters were pulled must do so at the county clerk’s Information contained in this because they have not voted in December on the Allen Park seen with Mrs. Thomas, after a the suspect’s jacket, office at the courthouse prior to story was made available by The four years. The pulling of names Middle School football field. composit drawing appeared in April 30th. Melius Newspapers o f Wayne is within regulation of a state County, Mi., and with the per­ After Lewis’ arrest in The Melius Newspaper. Det. Lt. In addition, the laboratory statute that was passed in 1984 The county clerk’s office is mission o f staff writer Dave January, Allen Park witnesses Arnold Roller of the Allen Park results indicated that blood, for the General Elections. open Monday through Friday 9 Gorgon, who covered the testified they saw the suspect Police Department said that saliva and hair samples found on The state department inform­ a.m. to 4 p.m., with the excep­ criminal case involving a former with Mrs. Thomas, who lived Lewis shaved his beard and cut Thomas’ body matched those of ed the Trigg County Clerk that tion of Thursday and Saturday Cerulean man. with her husband and in-laws, his hair after seeing the drawing Lewis and Thomas’ husband, letters were sent to the voters when the office closes at 12 the night before her body was in the newspaper. Lewis admitted that he and Mrs. Thomas were drinking heavily, notifying them that they must go noon. On Thursday, Jan. 31, a fognd. Wayne County District Court Evidence leading to the arrest but denied “ having sex” with Judge found enough evidence, According to the police of Lewis was a button from a the victim, after conducting a preliminary report, Lewis and the victim pair of camouflage pants and investigation, to try a former were seen playing pool in a Lin­ some feathers off a jacket lining Lewis is being held in the coln Park bar and again at 9:20 found near the victim’s body. Wayne County Jail without Cerulean man of first-degree bond, pending the circuit court murder and possession of a p.m. on a street corner arguing, not far from the Allen Park An officer who works with the trial in April. firearm. The Circuit Court trial Michigan State Police forensics has been set for April 11. football field. The body was discovered about 10 a.m. the laboratory said the button mat- Trigg County District Court Burl E. Lewis, 24, formerly of next day by two newspaper car­ ched others found on two pairs Clerk Pam Perry said they have Cerulean, has been accused of riers. of camouflage pants in the base- two bench warrants to be served the strangulation of Cynthia ment where Lewis was staying on Lewis for riding a motorcycle Helene Thomas,, 26, Lincoln The police said they had and the Mown feathers’ were without a helmet and without Park, Mi., whose half-clothed received several telephone calls similar in color and make as registration plates.

Hopkinsville man receives life sentence in Trigg Court

In his closing statement, Com­ a life imprisonment sentence. monwealth Attorney W.E. In addition to the November “ Petey” Rogers III claimed that incident, the Commonwealth of the defense for Kelvin E. Rober­ Kentucky will be seeking life son had painted a “fabricated sentences for Roberson in five story” to mislead a Trigg Coun­ similar rape incidents which ty Circuit Court jury from fin­ took place in Christian County ding justice in a November 1983 from January 1983 to June of incident involving the brutal 1984. beating and sexual assault of an 83-year-old woman. The next trial is expected to be held in Hopkins County. The After listening to three days of Commonwealth is expected to be complex testimony, the jury seeking five additional life found Roberson, 24, guilty of sentences, making the chances of TRIGG COUNTY SCHOOL buses returned to their routes first-degree rape, first-degree parole difficult for the defen­ Wednesday, Feb. 6, with classes being held for a full day. Trigg robbery and theft, and returned dant. County received 12 inches of snow last week.

FORT BUILDING was one of the few local activities not cancelled last week because of the large snowfall. Eric Eagleson, 11, and Evan Eagleson, 8, enjoyed the afternoon off from school playing in the snow. races neat up

As of Tuesday, Feb. 5,28 can- iningham Avenue. They have A native of Trigg County, A native of Trigg County, dates have filed Notification «, Gene Jones, 24. Cossey said that he has enjoyed Stephens said he continues to Fire destroys Lilly home f Declaration forms for county Irs. Grasty, 50, said she is working for the people of Trigg have the desire to assist law en­ ffices, while two have filed for tacting other 5th Class cities County and would like to see the forcement in the county in mak­ ing Trigg County a better place The East Golden Pond and pletely engulfed in flames, with le Mayor of Cadiz seat. During ;ain new ideas for improving ideas he began completed before to live. He attended Trigg Coun­ Montgomery fire departments blazes coming from every en­ te week, nine candidates filed Cadiz Police Department, he leaves office. trance. The firemen prevented >r county positions and one for and water departments and ty schools. responded to a house fire Thurs­ Cossey, 42, serves as treasurer the fire from spreading to the le office of mayor. letter the sanitation pick-up. Stephens and his wife, Mar­ day, Jan. 31, at 4:15 a.m. to to the Pennyrile Area Develop­ homes of nearby residents, but Presently, seven candidates I want to promote tourism tha, have three children, Tony, combat the blaze of a local resi­ ment District (PADD) and as. the Lilly home was a complete ave filed for re-election, while Cadiz, help our present 34; Robert Jr., 30; and Deborah, dent’s home. Two trucks were secretary to Pennyrile Allied )ur county officials have not inesses to grow and to seek 29. sent by each department with an loss. Community Services (PACS). According to the firemen, led. Those candidates not filed In addition to Cossey and ample number of firemen. Cossey is a graduate of Trigg Mrs. Lilly and her daughter, ) date are Rex Cain, Rogers employment opportunities for Stephens, Berlin Moore, Proper­ Fire destroyed the residence of County High School and was in­ Melissa, were spending the night leredith and Lonnie Bridges, ty Valuation Administrator, an­ Gail Lilly of Route 2, who was our citizens,” she added. strumental in the development with her mother. The family lost lagistrates; Ken Oakley, Mrs. Grasty is a native of nounced his candidacy for re- renting the home from Mrs. of the Industrial Park program. all their personal belongings. reriff; and Kenneth Kennedy, Trigg County and holds a election. Raymond Allen, of Route 6. Moore was raised in Trigg East Golden Pond fireman Anyone wanting to contribute aunty attorney. Bachelor of Music Education Cossey and his wife, Kathryn, County and holds a Bachelor of James Flood said the fire was an clothes or other items should Mildred Anne Grasty entered Degree from Murray State have three children, Cindy Science Degree in Agriculture electrical fire, starting from the phone 522-7970. Mrs. Lilly le political race for the first University. She taught in Trigg Cossey, Debbie Lacy and Lloyd from Murray State University. wears a size large in pants, large me on Monday, declaring her County schools for 23 years. Lowenstein. fuse box. He is a graduate of Trigg County When the fire departments ar­ shirt size, and a size 8 Vi shoe. itention to serve as Mayor of Filing for the re-election of Also seeking re-election is High School and attended rived, the two-bedroom, Melissa wears a size 16 pants, an ladiz. She is married to Phil judge-executive was Zelner Constable Robert Stephens, 55, wooden-frame home was com­ extra large shirt, and IVi shoe. irnsty Sr. and resides at 94-A Cossey of Route 3. of Route 4. Continued on page 3 Column support appreciated Commodities lo

People often come up to me newspaper ourselves, which has be distributed and ask why I have stopped taken every bit of my spare time. Pennyrile Allied Community writing my weekly column — But this is a poor excuse, and I Services will be distributing com­ Fireplace Chat. hope to redeem myself with con­ modities on Wednesday, Feb. sistent articles in the future. 13, and Thursday, Feb. 14, at Oh! By the way, who was that the old Senior Citizen’s Kitchen. F ir e p la c e person that told me winters in Those persons whose last Trigg County are mild? Boy, name begins with the following were you ever wrong. should report on the dates and y Richard Wimsatt time listed below: 1 appreciate those persons that U-Z — will report on Wednes­ expressed their support of the day, Feb. 13, at 8 a.m. until 10 Fireplace Chat in this newspaper a.m. Most say they enjoyed reading and for granting us the freedom A-D — will report on Wednes­ the column because it dealt with of the press. Without your back­ day, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. until 12 many local occurances that they ing our editorials and columns noon. could relate to and to learn my expressing the needs of the coun­ E-H — will report on Wednes­ personal views on many issues in ty and concerns of all govern­ day, Feb. 13, at 1 p.m. until 4 the county. ment levels, from the school p.m. The truth is the column has board to club meetings, would I-N — will report on Thurs­ not been appearing because we be meaningless. day, Feb. 14, at 8 a.m. until 10 have been busy settling in our Once again, we appreciate a.m. new office located on Nunn your support and the warm O-T — will report on Thurs­ Blvd., in addition to taking on welcome we have received at our day, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m. until 12 the challenge of composing the new location. noon. PERSONS LIVINCi IN COMMUNITIES around the lake and various other parts of the Each commodity will be county were snowed in last week as Trigg County received the year’s worst snowfall. Twelve inches of snow fell in the area. distributed according to its Merchants to meet availability. with school officials ? The Cadiz-Trigg County Mer­ a better understanding on how ® materials are purchased by the How Come Cadiz chants will hold a special school. operated by Ed McCarty; meeting with Trigg County Pari VII Plomer Blane and Jesse Gordon; School officials concerning the Local businesses are seeking J.N. “ Newt” Holland became Alvis Cunningham; and Bill purchasing of school materials better communications with the Superintendent of Trigg Cundiff. Thursday, Feb. 7. The meeting is school officials in the purchasing County Schools in July of 1926, scheduled to be held in the Bank of materials for the education and his career in that capacity of Cadiz Community Room at facilities. The meeting was plan­ On Saturday night Cadiz placed Trigg County as a leader jumped to the beat of juke 6:30 p.m. ned when several business in the Kentucky school con­ owners became concerned that boxes. If you were in the right solidation movement. Under the place, maybe you would hear Larrt Kemp, chairman of the the school administrators might leadership of Mr. Holland, the Cadiz-Trigg County Merchants, be purchasing more materials music coming from Alfred various school board members “ Skew” Spurling’s place; the urges a|l businesses to be out of the county than of his tenure began the abolition represented at the meeting to get necessary. White Eagle; Burk’s Store; Dew of one-room schools in Trigg Drop Inn; and the Clubhouse. County. Boys with a car or a ride came from surrounding AJowns to dance and date Cadiz girls. Community Calendar I n p u t When the music played, there was no depression. Sunday, Feb. 10 The Linton Volunteer Fire * ~ 4 t o ■ The yt|uth musical drama Department Board of Directors I m p u ls e “Timothy V has once again been meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Next on the agenda for Post rescheduled for this Sunday at 2 firehouse. Members and public By Billy Rawls #74 was the Legion Theatre. p.m. at / the Cadiz Baptist are invited to attend. Bingham and Ruby Stephens Church., Cadiz High School merged First home of Post 74 opened the movie on June 13, Monday, Feb. 11 American Legion Post No. 74 with Trigg County High School — Old Log Clubhouse - 1935, with “ Ruggles of Red The Trigg County Hospital will meet tonight. in the fall of 1938 and thus com­ Gap,” starring Charles Auxiliary will meet in the Wednesday, Feb. 13 pleted the consolidation of Laughton, Charlie Ruggles and hospital cafeteria at 2 p.m. Herschel Miles, a State Service Trigg’s high schools. The buddy when it suited the pur­ showed the Green Bay Packers Zasu Pitts. Anyone interested in joining the Officer for the Disabled nation-wide problem of busing poses of “ me’an’ Charlie.” and the Chicago Bears. auxiliary is welcome to attend American Veterans, Dept, of students, that still plagues many?: There were times when we I remember that Prof. this meeting, Kentucky, will be present at the schools today, was solved in this would ban ALL girls from our It was no longer necessary to Baldwin put me in the line on go to Hopkinsville to see a courthouse from 9 a.m. to 3 county some 47 years ago activities. Such as when we made one team, and I would im­ T.O.P.S. will meet in the movie, and Trigg County ac­ p.m. to assist veterans and their without the spiteful hassle that a clubhouse out of an abandon­ mediately tackle the opposing basement of the old Cadiz Bap­ quired a new baby sitter. dependents with claims for some educational institutions are ed chicken house behind the lineman at the snap of the ball. I tist Church at 5:30 p.m. Weigh- The first movie ever to be benefits due them as a result of still confronted with. Hooks’ woodshed. We filled the wasn’t going to let a roughneck ins begin at 5 p.m. shown in Cadiz was “ The Boy of their military service. T.C.H.S. students were haul­ clubhouse with our junk, re­ run over me. ed to school from remote parts quired a secret password to Flanders.” It was a silent picture of the county in an assortment enter, and nailed the raw carcass that starred Jackie Coogan as Something wonderful happen­ the little Dutch boy who saved letter of farm trucks equipped with of a groundhog on the side of ed in 1934 for the teenagers of homemade seats and covers. Joe the house like the furs on his town by stopping a hole in Cadiz. Finis Tinsley barbecued a the dike with his finger. “ Shor­ Headline termed propagandaGraham, Wallis Gray, Millard pioneer cabins. Our fur had to mutton over a pit of hickory Griffin, Ted and Marvin Sills, ty” Freeman showed the film in cialism would create jobs that he come down before many sum­ coals on the north hillside To the editor: H.B. Randolph and too many an empty feed building located cannot control and use as mer days went by. overlooking U.S. 68 and the The Cadiz Record’s headline others can tell of those long trips in the middle of downtown story of Thursday, Jan. 31, political levers as he now Cadiz Milling Co. Mr. Tinsley Cadiz. to and from Cadiz in all sorts of As the early school years sped was preparing a feast for the 1985, is probably the narrowest, reportedly controls and uses The Legion Theatre made life weather. Their lunch boxes were by, the younger children in town American Legionnaires of Trigg most deceptive piece of political employment in the LBL. more bearable for all ages. They packed full of goodies along began to broaden into more County Post #74 who would propaganda ever to call itself could relax, court or applaud I, for one, am a Trigg coun- with the staple fare of fried adult play. Horace Bush, Jimmy begin raising their clubhouse the journalism. Truth be told, Eddie tian who wants to be on record chicken, sausage and biscuits. Humphries and Jack Vinson their hero in air-conditioned Albert probably has very little if next day. comfort and laugh at their as stating that Mr. Albert and Lunch trading and sharing was a organized a Boy Scouts of Many local war veterans any regard for the well being of Judge Cossey do not speak in his noon-time adventure. America troop. There was an troubles for 10« or 25

The “ First Annual Sweetheart Several activities are planned Reservations for Charity Ball” will be a pleasant to make the ball a bright and “Sweetheart Charity Ball’ Retired teachers way to forget all of the bad festive occasion in this long should be made by Thursday to meet Wednesday weather that we have been ex­ winter. Everyone with reserva­ Feb. 7. To make reservations periencing in Cadiz for the last tions for the ball is invited to at­ call Betty O’Neill at 924-5069 o few weeks. A valentine theme, tend the Style Show of Spring Karen McKenzie at 924-5242. On Wednesday, Feb. 13, the created by Millie Way and the Fashions at the Lake Barkley Trigg County Retired Teachers Gateway Garden Club, will pro­ State Park at noon on Saturday. Association will meet at 10 a. m. The proceeds from vide a cheerful atmosphere for Port ’O Call Restaurant. “ Charity Ball” will be used all who attend the dance. The A photographer will be available the hospital auxiliary to pur­ All members are urged to be ball, which is sponsored by the at the dance to take pictures of chase useful items for the present. Speech students from Trigg County Hospital Auxiliary anyone who wishes to have a hospital. Anyone wishing to Trigg County High School will and the Cadiz Jaycees, will be souvenir of the event. There will make a donation to the hospital present the program. held on Saturdey, Feb. 9, at the also be hors d’oeuvres during the auxiliary instead of attending the If school is not in session that Lake Barkley State Park Con­ dance and breakfast following dance is welcome to do so. day, the meeting will be vention Center. the dance. postponed to a later date. City and county races heat up Quilt Festival Continued from page 1 sity and Kentucky School of sheriff; Wilson Dunn, Larry Hopkinsville Community Col­ Mortuary Science. Baggett, Steffan P ’Pool and rescheduled for lege for two years. Vinson and his wife, Margie, Van Adams, jailer; Charles Fitz- “ I hope to continue providing have three children, Kelli, 22; water, Billy Bryant and Walter Saturday, Feb. 9 the service to the people and Susan, 21; and John Mark, 13. “ Jack” Humphries, District 1 finish the work I have set out to magistrate; William “Doc” The Quilt Festival that was do,” Moore said. The candidates who have filed Shelton,District 2 magistrate; cancelled this past Saturday due Moore is also a farmer in the are Scott Sivills and Mildred Terry Lee McNichols, District 3 to bad weather conditions has Roaring Springs Community of Anne Grasty, mayor; Zelner magistrate; Sidney Bryant, been rescheduled for this coming Trigg County. Cossey, county judge-executive; District 4 magistrate; Wendell Saturday, Feb. 9. He and his wife, Mary Agnes, Virginia Alexander, county Sholar, District 5 magistrate; The location of the festival have two children, Berlin Stan court clerk; H.B. Quinn, county Lamar Futrell and Roger Lilly, has been moved from the George III, 7; and Stephanie Lynn, 3. attorney; Robert Stephens, con­ District 6 magistrate; and Coon Public Library to the stable; John Mark Vinson III, Wallace Litchfield, Gene Vierl- Community Room of Farmers coroner; Randy Clark, Ned ing, Bill Stevens and Plomer Bank, 111 West Washington TRIGG COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY and Cadiz Bill Stevens, 53, is one of five Davis and Wallace Choate, Clark, District 7 magistrate. Street in Princeton. candidates that filed last week Jaycees will hold their First Annual Charity Ball Saturday, Feb. All times and events remain for a first term as county 9, at the Lake Barkley State Resort Park Convention Center. the same. The public is invited to magistrate. A native of Trigg Dressed in their latest fashion attire, from the left, are Jan attend. For information call County, Stevens attended the School board discusses plans Turley, Barbara Shore and Nancy Adwell. 502-365-3959 or 502-365-7400. Trigg County Schools. Continued from page 1 roof in the old cafeteria. “ I feel that I have the energy would be in front of the high The board also approved an and ability to give new ideas for evaluation plan that will be sent various programs that need to be; school, where entrances would be available to the science to the Department of Education. established in our county,” he The plan consists of an equal said. Stevens will be challenging classrooms to both high and middle school students. number of teachers and ad­ incumbent Plomer Clark of ministrators who have drawn up District 7. However, if the original design must be changed, the board is procedures for teachers and ad­ He and his wife, Betty, have ministrators to follow. two children, Bill Jr., 24, and considering locating the building elsewhere on campus. The names of the teachers and Tim, 22. administrators that will serve on The board asked that Ran­ the Teacher Evaluation Commit­ dolph notify TVA and request a Also seeking a first term to a tee are Dillmon Cunningham, drawing of the greenhouse, mak­ county office is Terry Lee August Pisa, Jim Wallace, Bob So tell her - with Jlowers. ing certain the design will match McNichols, 38, of Cadiz, who Cassity, Jim Edwards, Jeanette Choose from our selection of filed for a magistrate seat in the school’s appearance. Turner, Betsy Taylor, Wanda District 3. In other school business, the Meadows, Elsie Tyler, Martha GROWING VALENTINES “ I’ve always enjoyed working board moved to submit an ap­ Bowen, Judy Mull and Linda with people and hope to con­ plication for funds now Kimbro. tinue working with them to help available for the removal of Each school district is re­ BALLOON BOUQUETS improve our county,’’ asbestos. Asbestos is insulation quired to submit an evaluation McNichols pledged. He and his that was ruled as a hazardous and procedure plan to the wife, Donna, have two children^ material several years ago by the Department of Education by CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Jimmy 12, and Tatum, 10. federal government.' April 1, reported Dillmon Cunn­ • Roses ©Carnations ©Azaleas ®Tuplips Presently McNichols serves as The board reported that ingham. CORSAGES • Hyacinths West Branch Manager to Trigg asbestos was removed two years In other business the board Live & Silk .Chrysanthemums County Farmers Bank. ago. One area containing approved Lezlie Hite, Lori asbestos does exist, however, in McDaniels Hayden and Patricia Roger Lilly, 34, of Highway the old cafeteria, but it is not Richardson as substitute 164 near Linton, has become the considered a dangerous area. teachers; begin work with the second candidate to file for the Since funds are available, the county to establish the best District 6 magistrate seat. As a board elected to take advantage possible routes for travel during f l o w s : magistrate, Lilly plans to work of the program and remove the inclement weather; and to look for the improvement of county remaining insulation. The ahead in upgrading the school’s roads, reduction of crime rate asbestos is located above a drop weightlifting facility. and to attract new businesses. “ My main concern is to work with various committees on at­ tracting new industries to the area. At present, I’m concerned about our young citizens’ future.” Lilly and his wife, Kay, have two children, Terry 14, and Tina, 10.

William “ Doc” Shelton, 67, of Route 2, is the second can­ didate to file for the District 2 magistrate seat. Shelton recently retired from the State Highway Department as a heavy equip­ ment operator and assistant ▼ Valentine W ith a... foreman. Shelton said he feels confident with the experience he gained in the department and would like to use this experience Valentine Love Line as magistrate. Shelton and his wife, Kathryn, have one son, Larry. 35. in the ©be (Eaiiy Setnru Seeking re-election as county coroner is John Mark Vinson III, 42, of Blue Springs Road. Vinson said that he’s certified ONLY ISC WORD* Use the handy box below — if additional space is needed, | CLIP as coroner by the state depart­ just write ad on separate sheet and attach. — 15^ per word, I AND * *2.00 Word Minimum $ 2 m in im u m ment and has training for the job | YOUR as county coroner. Some Examples: Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid ... * 1 • A native o f Trigg County, Denis, I will always love you. Happy valentine's Day, Vinson has received degrees at Helen. Valentine Love Line! Trigg County High School, Gary, you are always in my thoughts day and night, to COMPOSE Your Own Message Below Bowling Green Business Univer- gether and apart. I love you so. Yvonne. a ALL MAMA LARAINE, Happy Valentine’s Day. Love, Scott and Laraine. ■ ADS Jm u s t Final preadmission Dear Jimmy (Peter), I love you more than words can ex­ ! BE press. I hope we will always be together to share the good PRE­ conference scheduled and the bad. Love always, Sue (Chuck) P S. Warner loves PAID for new students you too! Happy Valentine's Day, Pappa and Mamma. Love Teri NAME ... and Lori. ADDRESS Anyone interested in enrolling WANDA, Happy Valentine s Day to the sweetheart and TOT AC WORDS TOTAL AMT. AT lie M R WORD in the 1985-86 Nursing Program most loving wife and mother. We love you. Larry and Chad. CITY...... iN M iS M M -...... ENCLOSED'...,...... at Hopkinsville Community Col­ MESSAGES PUBLISHED FEB.. 14, 1985 lege must attend one pre­ D ead lin e: 4 p.m. Monday admission conference. The last February 11th opportunity to do so will be Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1-4 p.m. in MAIL CHECK OR BRING AD TO Room 108 of the Learning Resource Center at Hopkinsville Community College. Everyone is encouraged to at­ tend. For more information, Box 311 Cadiz, Ky. 42211 522-6605 please call (502) 886-3921. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 4 Bad weather plays havoc on January Homemaker meetings winds and below-zero weather it catch the bus. We lived off the 10 to 12 cups. Hope your family Wallonia Homemakers Club, 10 Club, 7 p.m., home of Nell will be talked about for years. I main road. We do not forget our enjoys this. a.m., Port ’O Call; Town and Wallace. Homemaker knew 1982 was colder, having childhood memories. I do enjoy The training school for Country Homemakers Club, 7 Feb. 20 — Cadiz Day Highlights had surgery in January, 1982, cold weather, but can you im­ February will be held Friday, p.m., home of Mary Ann Four- Homemakers Club, 10 a.m., By Margaret Sumner and even though I was not out­ agine me wishing for snow? I Feb. 8. Be sure and have leaders qurean; Happy Homemakers Port ’O Call. County Homemaker side I did keep up with the did, too!! Now I wonder why. attending the training school. Publicity Chairman weather. I also remember The lesson for the month of Trigg County Homemakers January, 1963, because we had a January was “ Highway Safety” February Schedule three-month-old at home and and was given by Trooper Feb. 11 — Roaring Springs had frozen water. Also Richard Wright of the State Remember Your Love Hope everyone had a nice Homemakers Club, 7 p.m., remembered is February, 1951, Police Department. It was a home of Pam Oliver. Christmas and is having a Hap­ when the weather was cold and lesson needed by every driver. • py New Year. The month of Feb. 12 — United Personalized Stationary there was drifting snow. My dad We need to drive safely and we Homemakers Club, 10 a.m., January is gone but will not be carried my brother and me need to use our seat belts. Never • Unique Gifts forgotten for a long time. It may home of Lillie Thomas; (Personalized Free) through some drifts. I do not take a chance — the life you save Rockcastle Homemakers Club, not have been the coldest for a remember why he was carrying could be your own. Many have • Cards few years, but with the snow, 10 a.m., Port ’O Call; Cadiz us; maybe it was to the road to had to drive carefully during the Community Homemakers Club, *G ift Wrap month of January. We all hope 10 a.m.; New Hope Community February will turn over a new Homemakers Club, 11:30 a.m., Musicians, storytellers leaf. Canton Baptist Church; Lake *Come See Our New Look9 The Lake Barkley Barkley Homemakers Club, Homemakers met at Port ’O 12:30 p.m., Port ’O Call; Cadiz THE DIXIE LINE 886-1819 to perform at T. C.H.S. Call Restaurant on Jan. 8. Each Night Homemakers Club, 7 MARKETONMAIN SECOND FLOOR HOPKINSVILLE Tom Bledsoe and Rich Kirby, The program includes more member ordered from the menu p.m., County Extension Office; musicians and storytellers, will than music. Bledsoe and Kirby and enjoyed eating out. Jo Ann Ebony Twilight Homemakers present a full day of workshops are accomplished tellers of Wilson gave the lesson for the Club, 7 p.m., home of Louise and assembly programs in Trigg “Jack Tales” and other tradi­ month on “Highway Safety.” It Civils. County Schools. The programs tional stories, working together was enjoyed by the eight Feb. 14 — Montgomery are sponsored by the Pennyroyal in a “tandem storytelling” style members present. Homemakers Club, 10 a.m., Lake Barkley State Resort Park Arts Council and the Trigg Knit that creates great energy and ex­ Port ’O Call; Cumberland All clubs did not meet in Hosiery Mill. The pair will per­ citement. They will be in the area Shores Homemakers Club, 11 January because of the ice and form on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the as part of the Saturday Sunshine a.m., Lake Barkley Lodge; V a le n t in e s snow. Hope February is better to school’s gymnasium. Series sponsored by the Pen­ Country Crossroads us. We all enjoy our homemaker Bledsoe and Kirby specialize nyroyal Arts Council. They will Homemakers Club, 7 p.m., meetings. February is usually Sweetheart W eekend in mountain music, presenting appear at the Alhambra Theater Radford’s Store Building. cold but is a short month so the heritage of the Appalachian at 2 p.m. on Feb. 9. Admission F eb. 19 — L inton there are fewer days we can have February 8-10,1985 mountains through songs, is $3.50 at the door or with a Homemakers Club, 10 a.m., bad weather before we see stories and dances. Their pro­ series ticket. For more informa­ Linton Methodist Church; gram of mountain music is uni­ tion call 887-4295. March. WEEKEND SPECIAL quely suited for children. When we are inside seems we $ 120 per couple-Fri. & Sat. want to nibble a lot. Here is nights at the Lodge, Fashion Show at something you might want to noon, Movie at 3 PM, Plus Ball at 9 make if you have never made it. Ms. Jones to appear Party Mix PM,Sat. night and Breakfast at 1 AM 22/3 cups Corn Chex cereal on Sunday. 2Vi cups Wheat Chex cereal in ‘Essence’ magazine 22/3 cups Cheerios cereal 22/3 cups pretzels (I use thin Vivian Jones of Route 1 is one in safety, engineering and ones) RESERVAT10NS:Should be made by Wednesday, of eight black women attending health. 2 cups cheese tidbits February 6, 1985.CALL Lake Barkley State Resort Park Murray State University who The eight women received ad­ 1 to 2 cups nuts at (502)924-1171 For any additional information, C on­ was picked to be a national vice from the Essence beauty Vi cup (1 stick) margarine tact Bill Stevens, Director, Ext. 191 model in the January, 1985, professionals and posed before !4 teaspoon seasoned salt Essence magazine. and after photographs in the 5 Vi teaspoons Worcestershire Whitni Gray OVER NIGHT Ms. Jones is a senior majoring magazine’s “ makeover” sec­ sauce 7 mo. old daughter of tion. Preheat oven to 250°. Heat Rustin & Debbie Gray Accommodations Only:W/double room at margarine in large shallow What’s cooking Essence is oriented toward Watch Our Baby Lake Barkley Lodge for Saturday Night plus at the Kitchen black women. The Murray State roasting pan (about 15x10x2 in­ Ball and Breakfast,$80 per couple women, all members of the ser­ ches) until melted. Remove; stir Grow Portrait Club vice group Matiz, Spanish for in salt and Worcestershire sauce. Tots days are Wednesdays M onday, F eb. 11 — “ essence,” had written to the Add Chex cereals, Cheerios ☆ Special Packages Chuckwagon sandwich, baked magazine asking to be “ made cereal, pretzels, cheese tidbits ☆ Special Prices Sponsored By: beans, French fries, juice, over.” and nuts. Mix until all pieces are Art craft Photography chocolate pudding. coated. Heat in oven one hour; 753-0035 The Trigg County Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday, Feb. 12 — Fried stir every 15 minutes. To cool, Bel-Air Center. Murray chicken with gravy, gelatin salad spread on paper. Makes about with fruit, creamed potatoes, military maneuver green peas, juice, biscuits with honey, cake with icing. Air Force Senior Master Sgt. B i l l i e ’s Wednesday, Feb. 13 — Cleam Coleman Jr., son of Min­ Homemade vegetable soup, fish nie K. Coleman of Route 5, has sandwich, fruit cup, sugar arrived for duty at Clark Air located Hwy 139 South cookies. Base, Philippines. He received (Old Thrif-T Drug Bldg.) Thursday, Feb. 14 — Meat an associate degree in 1979 from loaf with tomato sauce, Harvard Los Angeles City College. beets, mixed greens, black-eyed peas, roll, sweetheart cake. Friday, Feb. 15 — Liver with Thomas Nick Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nick Gibson onions and gravy, peas and car­ Billie Ann Baker rots, creamed potatoes, corn Jr. of Cerulean, enlisted in the United States Air Force s Owner bread, fruit cobbler. Teresa Hyde Milk and choice o f tea or cof­ delayed enlistment program. Stylist fee served daily with each meal. Carolyn Merrick Stylist ASK ME ABOUT Ruth Ann McClure S ty lis t LOW COST TERM Sharon Bolton INSURANCE S ty lis t

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(COUPON • (COUPON'* (C O U PO N • ~e( C O U P O N The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 6 notices______Mr. C. Hay don Ladd Mrs. Orangie E. Bacon funeral Mrs. Orangie Emora Bacon, daughters, Lois R. Greene, In­ Mr. Clinton Haydon Ladd, Ladd and James Clinton Ladd. 73, Route 5, died Sunday, Feb. dianapolis, Ind., and Bessie 54, Route 4, died at 4:55 a.m. Mr. Ladd was preceded in 3, at the Trigg County Hospital. Wimberly, Cadiz; seven grand­ Thursday, Jan. 31, at the Jennie death by three brothers, Edgar Born in Trigg County on May children and seven great­ Stuart Medical Center, Lewis, 1967, Loyd Douglas, Mr. James McCain 12, 1911, she was the daughter grandchildren. Hopkinsville, following a two- 1968, and Rev. Jesse Lee Ladd, Mr. James Brandon McCain, and Lynn R. and Robert M. Mc­ of the late Tyler and Bessie Funeral services were con­ year illness. 1981. 73, Christian County, died unex­ Cain, both of Nashville, Tenn.; Futrell Coleman. She was a ducted Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Born in Trigg County on Feb. Funeral services were con­ Corinth Baptist Church, Trigg pectedly at his home at approx­ one daughter, Mrs. Homer ducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. retired employee of the Barkley imately 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, (Jeanette) Thomas, 6, 1930, he was the son of Mrs. County. Rev. A.D. McCombs Floy Bell Colley Ladd Malone, 2, at the Goodwin Funeral Lodge. Jan. 29,. Hopkinsville; one sister, Nancy Survivors include her hus­ officiated and burial followed in Cadiz, and the late Jesse Roy Home. Rev. Jesse L. Frye and Garroett, Bradenton, Fla.; and band, Bert D. Bacon; two the church cemetery. Ladd. He was a retired mechanic Rev. John Herndon officiated. Born in Trigg County on Oct. 13 grandchildren and 11 great­ Music was provided by Mrs. grandchildren. and was of the Baptist faith. 11, 1911, he was the son of the Carolyn Bland, Mrs. Darlene Funeral services were con­ In addition to his mother, sur­ late James and Lena Green Mc­ Phillips and Mrs. Dianne Ford, Cain. He was a retired farmer ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. vivors include three sons, Roy more 31, at the Hughart and Beard Earl, Springfield, Tenn., vocalists, with Mrs. Betty Where and a member of the Casky Bap­ Oakley, organist. Burial follow­ tist Church. Funeral Home, Hopkinsville. William Lee, Clarksville, Tenn., Rev. Denny Burchett officiated and Gary Wayne Ladd, San ed in the Blue Spring Cemetery, Americans find Survivors include his wife, Caldwell County. Mabel Lee Miles McCain; three and burial followed in the River­ Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Jettie) Collins, with Serving as pallbearers were sons, John B, of Hopkinsville side Cemetery. whom he made his home, and Bryant Holder, Edward Holder, a bigger refund Mildred Ladd, both of Cadiz; Jim Stone, John W. Herndon, Mr. Lonnie and two grandsons, Roy Eugene Ray Moore and Scotty Gray. Mr. Lonnie David Morris Sr., (Lucille) Mick, both of Marion; 83, Cadiz, died at 1:05 p.m. ii&R BLOCK one grandchild and two great­ Mrs. Ruby J. Pope We can't promise everyone Saturday, Feb. 2, at his home grandchildren. this, but in a recent survey of following a long illness. Mr. Morris was preceded in Mrs. Ruby Jane Wilson Pope, Tenn., and Neva Smith, Hart­ Found Patricia L e se r customers who got refunds. 3 Born in Trigg County on April death by one sister, Mrs. Shellie 63, Route 5, died at 10:15 p.m. ford; her father-in-law, L.L. out of 4 believe they got bigger Pope, Trigg County; five step- refunds than if they did their 20, 1901, he was the son of the (Janie) Hendricks, on Feb. 18, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the Trigg $ 1117! own taxes. 3 out of 4! late Oilie James and Mary 1981. County Hospital following a grandchildren, Faithie Jo Elizabeth Litchfield Morris. He Funeral services were con­ two-year illness. Stallons, Billy Clayton Stallons, was a retired carpenter. He was ducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. Born in Kentucky on Jan. 21, Jeffrey Wayne Pope, Jennifer W h a t c a n we find for y o u ? married to the former Pansy 5, at the Goodwin Funeral 1922, she was a member of the Dale Pope and Bridget Dawn Oakley on Dec. 21, 1921. Home. James Blaylock of­ Calvary Baptist Church. She had Pope, all of Trigg County; and a In addition to his wife, sur­ ficiated and organ music was been employed in the dietary number of nieces and nephews. HWY. 139 SOUTH vivors include one son, Lonnie departments of Pete Light Funeral services were con­ provided by Mae Perdue. Burial Open 9AM-6PM Weekdays.9AM-5PM Sat. Please Phone 522-3077 D. Morris Jr., Hopkinsville; one followed in the Morris Restaurant, Hamtown ducted at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. daughter, Mary Louise Morris, Cemetery, Trigg County. Restaurant and the Cadiz 31, at the Goodwin Funeral Mastercard & Visa Accepted at Most Area Locations of the home; two brothers, Serving as pallbearers were Restaurant. She was married to Home. Rev. Marshall Fortner Douglas of Cadiz and Lewis Aubrey Oakley, Lacy Oakley, Clarence Boyd Pope on Jan. 27, officiated and music was provid­ Morris Of Trigg County; two Norris Oakley, Gary Oakley, 1968. ed by W.D. Boyd, Scottie Waits, sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Bertha) Tennie Vanzant and Jerry Mor­ In addition to her husband, Mrs. Myrtlene Hooks, vocalists, Holland and Mrs. Evers ris. survivors include one stepson, and Mrs. Penny Henderson, Clarence Dale Pope, Trigg organist. County; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Serving as pallbearers were Billie Joe (Mary Lou) Stallons, Marcellious Alexander, Ray An individual retirement . E.H.King Trigg County; three sisters, Henderson, Bill Bryant, Thomas Evelyn Proctor, Bowling Green, Calhoun, James Hendricks and and two grandchildren, Thomas Mr. E.H. King, 48, Route 3, Jean Hinson Rapier, Nashville, Layton Herndon. account gives you a tax died at 5:40 a.m. Friday, Feb. 1, Stallons and Victoria King, both at the Trigg County Hospital of Trigg County. break today and financial following a one-year illness. Funeral services were con­ Born in Trigg County on ducted at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. security tomorrow ... two March 12, 1936, he was the son 4, at the Goodwin Funeral Mr. Robert P. Carr of L-urlinc Holland King, Home. Rev. Jesse L. Fr^e and Rev. John Mitchell officiated Mr. Robert Perkins Carr, 63, A. Carr of Nashville, Tenn.; two good reasons why we hear Evansville, Ind., and the late Route 1, died at 11 p.m. Thurs­ sisters, Ann Carr of Murray and Harlon Holmes King. He was a and organ music was provided by Mae Perdue. Burial followed day, Jan. 31, at the Shady Lawn Mrs. Mollie Holland of Mur­ more people say... retired Coca-Cola Co. advertis­ Nursing Home following a short freesboro, Tenn.; and a number ing and sales employee and was a in the Lucien Thomas family illness. of nieces and nephews. member of the Calvary Baptist cemetery, Trigg County. Born in Trigg County on Oct. Funeral services were con­ Church, Evansville, Ind. He was Serving as pallbearers were 26, 1921, he was the son of the ducted at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. M y IRA. married to the former Sue Anne Jerry Hale, Mike Thomas, late Elzie Perkins and Molly 4, at the Goodwin Funeral , Thomas on Feb. 5, 1960. Phillip Barton, David Bridges, Franklin Phillips and Steve Carr Carr. He was a veteran of Home. Rev. Jim Ricks officiated In addition to his mother and the U.S. Army, having served and organ music was provided wife, survivors include one son, Holland. during World War II, and was a by Mae Perdue. Burial followed Our IRA’s are insured bythe Federal Deposit Bobby Joe King, Trigg-County; in the East End Cemetery. Serving as honorary member of the Boyd Hill Baptist two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Penny) Serving as pallbearers were Insurance Corporation up to $100,000. pallbearers were Mike Oliver, Church. Stations, Trigg County, and James Clark, John Clark, Jeff Steve Barger, Redd Boyce, Survivors include two Camala King of the hornet one Clark, Jackie Alexander, H.D. Goober Calhoun, Billy Allen, brothers, Thomas J. of brother, Kevin Todd King, Clarksville, Tenn., and William Simmons and Hershel Myers. Evansville; two sisters, Mrs. Monte Redd, Bro. Boyd, Ask us for more information today! Larry (Jewell) Barton, Winston- Norfleet Wallace, Leon Cannon, Salem, N.C,, and Mrs. Jerry Kenny Hall, Bobby Francis, Bil­ (Carole) Hale, Lubbock, Texas; ly Joe Hooks and Terry Dixon. Mrs. Mamye Atwood Triw Couraly format) Bonk

Mrs. Mamye Lee Atwood, 79, Trigg County. "A Good Friend To A Good Com ntty Since 18W~ CasSs,K«M*w»&V Mr. William Route 2, died at 12:17 p.m. Mrs. Atwood was preceded in Thursday, Jan. 31, at her home death by her husband on July 5, Donald W. Joiner, San Antonio, Mr. William Thomas Joiner, following a one-year illness. 1981; and one daughter, 67, Hopkinsville, died at 1:09 Texas; one daughter, Peggy J. Born in Trigg County on Aug. Margaret Elizabeth Atwood, p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, at Jen­ Mitchell, Hopkinsville; one 18, 1905, she was the daughter and one son, George Edward At­ nie Stuart Medical Center. sister, Mrs. Ed (Dorothy) of the late Henry and Lelier wood, both a number of years A ftefiage from tlje TOle Farmer, Gracey; seven grand­ Rushing Shaw. She was a ago. Born in SteWart County, children and three great­ SCHEDULE member of the Rushing Creek Funeral services were con­ Tenn., on July 19, 1917, he was grandchildren. Eugene Springer, Minister. Baptist Church. She was married ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, Sunday: the son of the late Otho Thomas Funeral services were con­ 522-8503 522-3095 to George Conroy Atwood on at the Goodwin Funeral Home. Worship — 9:30 a.m. and Lillian Mathis Joiner. He ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. Sept. 27, 1924. Rev. Randolph Allen and Rev. Bible Study — 10:00 a.m was married to the former 2, at the Fuqua-Hinton Funeral Survivors include two Irvin Darnell officiated. Music Delay Lord’s Supper — 11:00 a.m. Gladys Powell, who preceded Home, Hopkinsville. Burial daughters, Mrs. Bobby (Robbie) was provided by Mrs. Rhonda Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. him in death in 1973. followed in Green Hill Memorial Cothran and Mrs. Kenneth (Mae Mitchuson, soloist, and Mae Wednesday Night — 7:00 p.m. Survivors include, one son, :ould Be Tragic Gardens. Lou) Lancaster, both of Trigg Perdue, organist. Burial follow­ County; two brothers, McKinley ed in the Hurricane Cemetery, Shaw of Hazel, and Boyce Trigg County. Delay can be tragic. Israel had reached the borders of Canaan Shaw, Dearborn, Mich.; and Serving as pallbearers were being led by Moses who went directly from Sinai to Kadesh. Mr. Thomas C. Baker four grandchildren, Tim Clifford Pogue, William Bartee, Kadesh was the gateway to the promised land, Beersheba Was Cothran, Jason Lancaster, Dar- Demas Downs, Jason Lancaster, only fifty miles away. Instead of going forward, a committee Mr. Thomas Calzus Baker, (Earleen) Gray, Cadiz, Mrs. rie Joyce Lancaster and Timothy Cothran and Bennie was appointed to spy out the land. The spies brought back a 87, Elkton, died at 6:30 a.m. Chester (Alice) Russell, Stephanie Lee Lancaster, all of Allen. discouraging report and the people refused to go forward as Thursday, Jan. 31, at Jennie Hopkinsville, and Mrs. Charlie directed. In this hour, a nation uncrowned itself. Israel looted Stuart Medical Center following (Elvira) Haney and Mrs. her own safe and destroyed her own treasures. In their hour of a long illness. William (Alma) Lankford, both triumph, They failed. Numbers 13:30-33. Why did Israel fail? Born in Marshall County on of Elkton; 10 grandchildren and Please check date on your mailing label THEY FAILED BECAUSE THEY LACKED FAITH. The May 3, 1897, he was the son of three great-grandchildren. majority of the committee said that “the people that dwell in the the late Frank and Mary Travis Mr. Baker was preceded in land are strong, and the cities are fortified, and very great. ” Baker. He was a Methodist and death by one daughter, Bertha Too, they said, “We are not able to go up against the people; for a member of Vesper Lodge No. Evelyn Baker, in 1928. they are stronger than we. ” Of course “ they” were weaker, but 71 F. and A.M. He was a retired Funeral services were con­ GOD was strong. Their faith was weak and they had a keener farmer. ducted at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. sense of their problems than they did of the power and presence 2, at the Latham Funeral Home, of God. Survivors include his wife, Elkton. Rev. J.R. Craig of­ SPINAL DISC THEY FAILED BECAUSE THEY LACKED SELF- Mary McQuithey Baker; one ficiated and the burial date will RESPECT. The spies reported seeing “ giants” in the land of son, Charles Baker, Allegre; be announced at a later date due PROBLEMS Canaan and this caused them to take their eyes from God. Peter to inclement weather. four daughters, Mrs. John A spinal disc is a thin layer o( cartilage was walking on the water at the command of Christ but when he which separates two vertebrae, and acts as looked away from Christ and “saw the wind, he was afraid. ” a shock-absorber lor the spine. Because of Matthew 14:30. The ten spies said, “we were in our sight as mankind's upright posture, the pressure on these discs is very great. They may become grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight. ” When we have a squeezed, or protruded. This can result in task to be done, God will help us. May the good Lord deliver us VA LOANS—100% FINANCING many complications and much pain. An from the grasshopper complex. When we are too cowardly to understanding ot these conditions may help stand up for what is right, let us not call it humility. Great faith 11V2% for15to30 YEARS you avoid problems and suffering from dis­ will give us self-respect. orders of this kind. THEY FAILED BECAUSE THEY WERE UNWILLING TO Also Available PAY THE PRICE. They failed because they did not want to CONVENTIONAL 12% FIXED RATES INSURANCE fight. They did not want to make the sacrifice necessary to do CASES ACCEPTED the job. God cannot use half-hearted men. The church at A.R.M.’s 10% with ANNUAL & LIFETIME CAP Laodicea was “ neither cold nor hot” and they nauseated Christ. SECOND MORTGAGES ALSO HEALTH INSURANCE - (MAJOR MEDICAL) Revelation 3:15-16. 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Phone Barbara Shore I ALLEN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER (ttaiii? OMfurdf of (EJfriat CLARENCE PHILLIPS MORTGAGE CO. 1 Vn miles on Hwy. SB West — 522-3957 P.O. Box 1007 Cadiz, Ky. 42211 (502)522-3975 or 1-800-251-6417 Building located on Highway 68 East The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 7 Hall turns down Wildcats’ offense to upset LSU bservations and things: Yes. And demonstrating once 4. Rick Robey — never gave up. Bowl bid may be closer than most present has stirred pride in the Schnellenberger and U of L have Nice job, Joe B. more that hoopball is really a simple 5. Kyle Macy — the coach on the UK fans could have dreamed a cou­ traditions of prep football in the some catching up to do and, in all O Kentucky’s basketball endeavor, Hall did something else. floor. Probably one of the smartest ple of years ago. state. likelihood, they will make up some coach certainly has his critics and I Knowing full well that his Wildcats players at Kentucky. • Image. UK has shed its “SEC All these elements stirred togeth- ground. But for now the University have been among the thousands of are shooting a meager 44.6 percent 6. Mel Turpin — considering the bad boy” label and is no longer the er has created a new excitement for of Kentucky is master in its own perplexed hoop fans who wonder for the season, he turned down his progress he made from high school. butt of jail bird jokes around the football. yard, has a comer on the market. club’s offense. Hall’s tempo strategy from time to time about some of the 7. Sam Bowie — his sophomore south. decisions for which Hall is paid in had a built-in feature—the fewer shots a mediocre shooting team puts year should be (printed) on a plaque five figures. It is our right of course and hung on the wall. “When coach Claiborne spanked and Joe’s burden. But he under­ up, the better its chances of winning. Kentucky tried 34, made 17, and And, oh yes... (suspended) those kids before the stands (grrrrr!) that second guesses 8. Kenny Walker — does every­ bowl game this year it got people’s Collins Buick - GMC Truck, Inc come with the turf. allowed LSU only 36 tries. Simple. thing and does it well.” attention,” said one veteran prep But there was more. John offered a postscript. “My coach, Terry Bean at Oldham Coun­ For Hall’s strategy to succeed early Final Four — St. John’s, Duke, ty High School. “Parents like that. It Sp o rts LSU had to help. And it did beginning Texas Tech and DePaul. was emphasizing to moms and dads Your Buick - 6HG Dealer ® that he wasn’t going to put up with of course with Coach Dale Brown. Comment: Thank you, John. Buick in Hall: “We expected they would Adolph Rupp would never be anything.” K e n tu c k y come back after halftime in a man- pinned down on who he thought his Footnote: Cisco Bryant, Tony By ' to-man defense, apply some pres­ best players were, but 1 believe sure. But we were pleased when they there “might be” eight who could Mayes, Russell Hairston and Brian 611 N. Main St. Bus. Phone: Bob Watkins didn’t.” Williams were reinstated to the Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 8S6-2521 match those mentioned above. team last week. Brown, despite his ballyhooed tal­ Let’s see, how about... ent and a “longer” bench than UK’s, 1. Dan Issel (’70) — perhaps only But it was “take a bow time” last decided not to pressure UK, but one UK eager played as hard, as long • Too, high school football week for Joe Hall. His game plan instead tc play the game Hall’s way as the school’s all-time leading coaches in Kentucky seem better against Louisiana State was flawless even when the Tigers drew even at scorer. Kenny Walker. organized and seem to take more and significant in a broader sense, I 33-33. 2. Ralph Beard (’49) — except for pride in the football talent here. think, because it demonstrates how Presumably,'Brown was so con­ Coaches are not bashful about pro­ FEBRUARY CLEARANCE cerned with defensing Kenny Walker Bob Cousy, might have been the claiming (for all to hear) the players Hall is able to “adjust” to circum­ finest guard of his time. inside and so confident that UK they believe are prospects. And col­ stances and win. 3. Louie Dampier (’67) — best At times i think Hall is at his could not hit the basket outside, he lege coaches are eager to listen. chose not to play a trump card - pure shooter ever at UK. Too, there is a Kentucky-Tennes- best when pressed against the force the action. 4. Cliff Hagan (’54) — smooth and see football series now. And the wall. That left UK the opportunity it a clutch player. football coaches Win List show­ “It was our feeling that LSU needed to win. And Kentucky fans 5. Frank Ramsey (’54) — There casing successful coaches past and Children’s W ear would not react well to tempo,” Hall know their club needed a win at was no icm/-tough about this swing said after the LSU game. “Control home and against a team like LSU, man. was very important to winning this desperately. 6. Cotton Nash (’64) — A rugged Selected Martha M in iatures game.” Most valuable player in the LSU talent who played out of position game? Walker’s contribution aside, (center). "Good service. Selected Items in the Shirt Shop my vote went to Bret Bearup and 7. Alex Groza (’49) — Olympian good coverage, Roger Harden. and consensus All-American. It was Bearup’s best game since 8. Bob Burrow (’56) — a premier good price - he came to UK—eight points, eight rebounder. an ge l p ’s te es lunchbox rebounds and each, it seemed, came Comment: Anyone else? at a critical juncture in the cotest. 1 Va miles West of Cadiz 522-3109 Harden? Like Hall, the little UK football sweep? Monday, Feb. 11 — Chicken Hoosier has his critics, but he ac­ The University of Kentucky foot­ pattie on bun, green peas, counted for 20 points: three baskets ball staff may not have made a peaches in cup, iced brownie. —one of them a clutch 22-footer complete sweep of talent in the state down the stretch—and seven assists. T u esd ay , Feb. 12 — as the NCAA signing date ap­ THIS OFFER AVAILABLE FEB. 7-FEB. 13 AT Finally, UK’s win came by way of proaches (Feb. 13), but who are the BOB HI6BEE Barbecued beef on bun, French a 50 percent shooting night, 17 of 34. fries, fruit cup, , school-made state’s first line prospects that Jerry AGENT Last year’s Cincinnati game aside, 15 Marion St THRIF-f drug cookie. Claiborne wanted and has not gotten does anyone remember the last time a verbal commitment from yet? 522-8444 or Hospital St. 522-3441 Wednesday, Feb. 13 — Fried UK shot only 34 times in 40 minutes? Most recently UK landed what is Home/522-8101 or barbecued chicken, creamed Nice job, Joe B. generally considered to be Jefferson potatoes, tossed salad, Jello with Now, what are you going to do for County’s three best — Mike Pfeifer, topping. UK fans next? Andy Murray and Carwell Gardner Like a good neighbor, I .,.- ' Save On , _ Thursday, Feb. 14 — Sub­ Letters all of Trinity — and it brought some State Farm is there. marine sandwich, whole kernel From Elizabethtown John Howard Lexington media types to chortle writes: “Who do you consider Joe B. with delight not only because of the ! COLOR REPRINTS 552 ® corn, lettuce, fruit cake. Hall’s best players and could you talent roundup for UK, but because STATE FARM 110,126, 135 St Disc film sizes m Friday, Feb. 15 — Soup or compare them to (Adolph) Rupp’s Claiborne Inc. had beaten back the 8 *0*0 ^ _ 1 5 for chili, sandwich, fruit. best in anyway? first season challenge by Howard Milk and bread served daily “Here is my (Hall) list.” Schnellenberger and the University with each meal. All meals sub­ L Kevin Grevey — could shoot any of Louisville. j 5 for 9 5 * *1.10 ject la change due to the time, anywhere. In fact, it is the second con­ for | 2. Jack ‘Goose’ Givens — probably secutive successful recruiting foray to *2.15 availability o f food. A salad bar the best pure shooter. for Claiborne’s forces in the state. is also available. FROM 3. Charlie Hurt — went virtually How has he done it? State Farm Insurance Companies unnoticed, but the things he did • Winning. Nothing beats vic­ Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois NEGATIVE i without the ball, both on offense and tories when one is building a band ONLY I Please check date on defense, was things of beauty He wagon. UK has been to bowls the y o u • / 7 last two years and there are whis­ was never idle. pers that an SEC title and Sugar CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts in Thousands)

l e g a l t it l e o f b a n k STATE BANK NO 21-0 4 50

Trigg County Farmers Bank FEDERAl RESERVE DISTRICT NO

CITY COUNTY STATE ZIP CODE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE Cadiz Trigg Kentucky 42211 December 31,1984 Dollar Amounts in Thousands Mil Thou ASSETS 1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions a Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and c o in ...... b. Interest-bearing balances ...... •- . 2. Securities...... 3 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IB F s...... 4 Loans and lease financing receivables a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income ...... 25 pk9 b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c) 5. Assets held in trading accounts 6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 7. Other real estate owned SPECIALS 8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies.. 9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding SLICED 10. Intangible assets...... FIELD BACON 11. Other assets ...... - ...... 12. Total assets (sum of items 1throuah,11l...... Pro-Leaguer LIABILITIES 13. Deposits: BEEF or Beef a. In domestic offices — ...... WIENERS (1) Noninterest-bearing...... (2) Interest-bearing...... Wieners b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs . .. HOW!/ FIELD 12 OS. A (1) Noninterest-bearing ...... 3402 OB. Finest Sliced (2) Interest-bearing...... 14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic $ | 0 9 offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IB F s ...... i 15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury...... 16. Other borrowed money...... $ -|8 9 17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases...... 18. Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding...... tCTWTMOZOLfi) 19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits...... S-J49 20. Other lia b ilitie s ...... 12 o i 21. Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20)...... 22. Limited-life preferred stock...... EQUITY CAPITAL 23. Perpetual preferred stock ...... Check The Supplement 24. Common stock...... Field 25. S u rp lu s ...... In This Paper 26. Undivided profits and capital reserves...... BOLOGNA 27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustm en ts...... 28. Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27)...... For Our Other Specials 29. Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital (sum of items 21, 22, and

NOTE This report must he signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the ollieer(s) signing the report______l/W e, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is tfug to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1IGN REPORT DATE SIGNED; j yx-Ty I Jr y \_n ------AREA CODE PHONE NO FIELD SLICED NAME ,ND TITTLE OF OFRCER(STzyJJHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT Harry L. Wpipple-Vice President, Clarnece Sparkman-Accountant

We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to BOLOGNA the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct pkg. | | SIGNATURE OFDF DIRECTOR tT U R E 1 lb.

State o l...... , County ot (MAKE MARK FOR Sworn to and subscribed before me th is... r U . Downtown and East Cadiz NOTARY'S SEAL) and / hereby certify that I am not an officer or director My commission expires...... 1 # 3 # Notary Public The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 8

This page is made possible by the CHURCH NEWS merchants and businesses listed below B y T. P. Alexander Music clinic to be held at Oak Grove SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A music clinic will be held Association, will be led by Eddie gram of the Southern Baptist Monday, Feb. 11, and Tuesday, Russell. Sunday School Board. The four sessions will cover fundamental The Shepherd of Life. (John and the true shepherd. authority and influence. Jesus, Feb. 12, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Russell commented, “All music skills in music reading. 10:1-16) Customarily, at night the sheep however, continually tried to the Oak Grove Baptist Church. those who attend both nights Those who complete the course Today’s lesson continues in were put into a sheepfold for teach them the new way and, like will receive credit for their work safety from attack by wild The two sessions, sponsored will be given study books free of the series of lessons under the a good teacher, appealed to by the Little River Baptist in the Church Study Course Pro­ theme, “ The Giver of New animals, and from thieves who them in their life situations charge.” Life.” The Scriptures given for would slip in and steal them where He found them. away. But the one guarding the these studies are all taken from After Jesus gave the illustra­ John’s gospel. Today our lesson door to the sheepfold would allow only the shepherds to enter tion of the relationship between directs us to look at Jesus as the the shepherd and his sheep, the “ Shepherd of Life.” Jesus uses and get their flocks. The sheep knew and recognized their scriptures tell us that they didn’t THE an illustration, or allegory, of shepherd’s voice, and would understand. The lesson seems so the relationship between the obvious to us that we wonder if shepherd and his sheep to teach follow him out of the sheepfold and to the pasture each morning. the Pharisees, to whom it was some obstinate people, and also directed, chose not to unders­ to explain His devine mission in The sheep would follow only their own shepherd. These verses tand. Apparently they were not CHURCH PAGE the world. The event took place looking for truth, but confronta­ following the event in last week’s present today’s Christians with a beautiful picture — and, also, a tion. In any event, Jesus would lesson when He healed the man try another approach — that of who had been blind from birth, warning to be careful who they follow. It seems that every “ the door’Vto the sheepfold. He which stirred up a controversy began with a shocking state­ between Him and the Pharisees. religion and every age has pro­ SERVES YOU ment, and preceded it with the The Pharisees and other duced it’s share of false pastors. words “ Verily,” meaning He religious leaders would not ac­ Jesus is the True Shepherd. was about to make a very solemn cept Him as the Christ, even The Door. (John 10:7-10) This church page is paid for by our sponsors as a public statement. In this case the state­ though He demonstrated His The problem that Jesus was ment was “/ am the door of the .power and authority through having on this day, and in fact sheep, all that ever came before service to all the churches in the Trigg County area. miracles. John called Jesus’ throughout His public ministry, me are thieves and robbers: but miracles “signs” and was getting people to recognize the sheep did not hear them.” However, it can only serve those who will use it. If you “ wonders.” Jesus said that the and accept Him as Jesus, the (Verses 7-8) Jesus was declaring Pharisees were spiritually blind Christ, God’s Son. The miracles to His listeners that He was/is have any news of church-related activities, bring it by The to the truth. In today’s lesson which He did gave examples of the door to heaven — it is Jesus would again attempt to His authority and power, and through Jesus alone that the teach them the truth. By using some became believers after Cadiz Record office. W e need your help to make this a real blessings of salvation are found. the illustration of the sheep and witnessing a miracle. The On another occasion Jesus the shepherd, all should be able religionists of the day were hard service. would declare, “/ am the way, to understand because sheep and to convince, particularly that the truth and the life. No man shepherding were so common in group known as the Pharisees. Remember, what YOUR church is doing is NEWS. Also comet H unto the father but by the Palestinian area. There were several reasons for their stubborn attitude, but m e.” (Lessdn based on the lnterna-_ remember to tell our sponsors that you^ appreciate their The Shepherd. (John 10:1-6) mainly it involved a position of tional Sunday School Lessons.) In these verses Jesus speaks of status-quo. The established thoughtful generosity. the relationship between the religionists did not want change. shepherd and his sheep. He It would have disrupted the in­ speaks about the false shepherd dividual positions of power,

Cerulean Baptist Church: Frank Deese, Interim Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m.. Ililllup Freewill Bapliit Church: South Union Baptist Church: L.I.. Bethel United Methodist Church: East Cadiz Baptist Church: H. Ralph Roaring Springs Christian Church: Terrell, interim pastor; Sunday School, Morning Worship 11 a.m., Church Henderson Selpl). pasior; preavliing each George Neel, Pastor; Sunday SchOol Gill, Pastor; Sunday School '9:30 a.m., Thomas R. Edwards, Pastor; Sunday Sunday - I I a m.; loe -.ted I t miles somh 10 a.m.; Preaching Service, 11 a.m.; Training 6:30 p.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 10:15 a.m., Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Church School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., ot C adi/ on Old lobaecopori Road. Training Union, 6 p.m.; Evening Ser­ p.m., Mid-Week Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Rock Front Baptist Church: Sunday Training Sunday 6 p.m., Evening Worship CWF 4th Thursday, 2 p.m., CMF 2nd vice, 7 p.m.; Wed. Eve. Prayer Service. 7 Joiner’s Chapel: Rodney Cheatham, p.m. School: 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 Service 6:45 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday Worship 7 p.m., 1st Tues., Minister, Bible Study 10 a.m., Morning a.m.. Evening Service 6;30 p.m.. Prayer. , Wednesday 7 p.m. Trigg Manor 6:30 p.m. Delmont Baptist Church: Shoney Worship 11 a.m., Evening Worship 6 p.m. New Hope Baptist Church: Bro. Dewey Meeting Wednesday 6:30 p.m! Pastor New Pleasant Hill Pentecostal Church: Oliver. Pastor, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Dick. Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m.. Wesley Hibbs, Pastor; Sunday School 10 Wallonia Baptist Church: Don Mock, Morning Worship 11 a.m., Prayer Group Rev. Bob McIntosh. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Church fe ^ a,m.„l^oymig Worship 1J Youth 5 Pastor: Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning 5:30 p.m.. Evening Worship 6 p.m , ; Bloomfield Missionary Baptist Church: • i3 8 h n % Training 6 p.m,, j-v^ping. Worship 7:00 ?Ssirvide,1''S fknii., j|y^ngetikt|; Service!? Worship 11 a.m., Training Union Sunday Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m. Bro. E. A. Brown, Pastdr; Suriday Sdhciol ’ MiitSte!fN>asf8r;;’Surid&‘y SchooHtoVfn., p.m., Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 p.m. p.m., Wednesday Worship Service 7 p.m., evening at 6 p.m., worship at 7 p.m.; Siioam United Methodist Church: 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Evening Buffalo Lick Baptist Church: Hal Saturday Worship Service 7 p.m. Wednesday night worship is at 7 p.m. Marvin Dennison, Pastor; Church School BTU 6 p.m. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday Evening Shipley, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., Bethany Baptist Church: Sunday 10 a.m.. Worship First and Third Sunday Oak Grove Baptist Church: Tony Service 7 p.m. Canton Baptist Church: Bro. J. L. Frye, Worship 11 a.m., Church Training 6:30 School 10 a.m,, Morning Worship 11 11 a.m., Second and Fourth Sunday 9 Stinnett, Pastor; Morning Worship 11, Linton United Methodist Church: Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning p.m., Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p,m., Wednesday a.m. a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Church , George Neel, Pastor; Services each Worship 11 a.m., Training Union 5:25 Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Evening 7 p.m. New Jerusalem Baptist Church: Jerry Training 6 p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., p.m., Evening Worship 6 p.m., Wed­ Montgomery Elizabeth Baptist Church: Mid-Week Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Fellowship potluck each second Wed­ St, Stephens Catholic Church: Father nesday Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Turner, Pastor; Sunday'SchooTTO a.m.,; Leon Townsend, Pastor; Sunday School Morning Worship 11 a.m.,-Evening Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church: Grand- nesday 7 p.m. Joseph Nagele, Pastor; Mass Schedule: Dyer’s Chapel United Methodist 10 a.m.. Morning Worship II a.m.. Prayer Service 5:30 p.m., Evening vijle Courtnery, Pastor; Sunday School Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Daily except Church: Marvin . Dennison, Pastor; Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 p.m., Cerulean Methodist Church: J. C. Worship 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Worship 7 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., . Wednesday, 7:30 a.m., Wednesday Church School 10 a.m., Worship 1st and Wednesday, Thorpe, Pastor; Morning Worship 10 Evening Worship 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting Evening 7 p.m., Saturday Evening, 7 p.m., 3rd Sunday 9 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sunday, p.m. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church: a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., UMYF (2nd Worship 7:30 p.m. Holy Days, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service Rocky Ridge Baptist Church: Terry Bro. Marshall Fortner, Pastor; Sunday and 4th Sunday) 7 p.m., UMW (3rd Wed. Cadiz United Methodist Church: Julius The Church of God and Christ: Elder 10:30 a.m. Mitchison, Pastor; Sunday School 10 School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 evening) 7 p.m. Carter, Pastor; Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Clarence Siscney, Pastor; Sunday School a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday a.m., Sunday Night Prayer Service 6:30 Oakland United Methodist Church: Logos Christian Fellowship Church: Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Morning Worship 11 a.m., Evening 10 a.m., Morning Service 11 a.m., p.m., Wednesday Night Services 7:30 p.m. George Neel, Pastor; 1st Sunday School Pastor, Daniel Swartz: Sunday School, Worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday—Hand Bell YPWW 6 p.m., Services 7:30 p.m., Prayer Worship 7 p.m. Cadiz Baptist Church: Harold Skaggs, 10 a.m., 2nd Sunday Service 10 a.m., 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Choir practice 5:30 p.m., Youth meeting Meeting and Bible Band Wed. 6 p.m. Liberty Point Baptist Church: Wayne Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Mor­ Sunday School 10:45 a.m;, 3rd Sunday, Evening Service, 6 p.m.; meets at Glass, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m,, Bible study for youth and Cadiz Pentecostal Church: William ning Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Night Sunday School 10 a.m., 4th Sunday American Legion building. Worship 11 a.m.. Church Training 6 p.m., adults 6:45 p.m., choir practice 7:30 p.m. Cunningham Pastor; Now on 124 Church Training 6 p.m., Evening Service 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Locust Grove Baptist Church: Donald Evening Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday Rockcastle United Methodist Church: Cerulean Road; Service Sunday School 10 Worship 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wed­ Cadiz Christian Church: Dr. Tom Phelps, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Bill Evans, Pastor; Sunday School 9 a.m., a.m., Sunday Night 7:00 p.m., Morning Morning Worship 11 a.m., Church nesday. Martin, Pastor; Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Hurricane Baptist Church: Dr. T. A. Sunday Services 10 a.m., Bible Study Worship 11 a.m., Prayer Meeting South Road Missionary Baptist Morning Worship 11 a.m., Church Board Training 6:30 p.m., Evening Worship 7:30 Thacker, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m.. Wednesday 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m. Church: Roy Marquess Jr., Pastor; First Wednesday 7 p.m., Men’s Christian p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesday. Worship 11 a.m., Church Training 6 p.m., Mt. Zion United Methodist Church: J. Cadiz Presbyterian Chapel: Dr. Tom Sunday School 10 a.m., Preaching 11 Fellowship 2nd Wed. 7 p.m., Women’s Maple Grove Baptist Church: Irvin Evening Worship 7 p.m,, Wednesday C. Thorpe, Pastor; Morning Worship (1st, Martin, Supply Pastor; Sunday Worship a.m., Prayer Meeting 6 p.m., Preaching Christian Fellowship 2nd Wed. 7 p.m., Da mail, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 7 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays) 11 a.m,, Third 8:30 a.m., Church School 9:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Mid-Week Service 7:30 p.m. Women’s Christian Fellowship 2nd Wed. Preaching 11 a.m., Sunday Night Miracle Revival Center Church of God Sunday 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Services conducted at the Cadiz Christian 1:30 p.m., Family Fellowship Supper last Church. Preaching 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Night 7 In Christ: 823 Maple Court, Hopkinsville, UMYF (2nd and 4th Sundays) 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. p.m. Ky., Robert Brown, Pastor, Sunday Evangel Assembly of God: Located on UMW (2nd Wed. evening) 7 p.m. Wallonia Christian Church: Jim Bethesdah Methodist Church: J. C. Bible Baptist Church: Bill Meador, School 10 a.m., Morning Service 12:00. Dover Rd., Tommy Carpenter, pastor, Cadiz Church of Christ: Eugene Sanderson, pastor, Sunday School 10 Thorpe, Pastor; Morning Worship (1st, Pastor; Sunday School 10 a.m., Preaching YPWW 6:30, Sunday Evening Night Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Springer, Minister; Sunday Morning a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Evening 2nd and 4th Sun.) 9 a.m., Third Sunday 11 11 a.m., Sunday Night Prayer Service 6 Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Eve. 6 p.m., Worship 9:30 a.m., Bibie Study 10 a.m., Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday Night Service 7:30, Bible Band, Tuesday 7:30, a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., UMYF (2nd p.m., Preaching 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Friday Service 7:30. Wed. Eve. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Service 7 p.m., Third Tuesday at 6 p.m. at and 4th Sundays) 7 p.m., UMW (1st Wed. Trigg Manor. Night Preaching 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 evening of month) 7 p.m. p.m. Second Baptist Church: C. L. Brown, Caldwell Blue Spring Baptist Church: PRICE’S RIGHT Tobaccoport United Methodist Church: Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Mor­ SHOP AND SAVE a n g e l p!s Wayne Knoth, Pastor; Sunday School 10 ning Worship 10:45 a.m., Bible Class 6 Large Woman’s George Neel, Pastor; 1st and 3rd Sunday a.m.. Morning Worship 11 a.m., Church FACTORY OUTLET Service 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Clothing Store Training 6 p.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m., Missionary Society Wednesday 6 p.m., Hwy. 68 East P. O. Box 650 - HWY 68W a.m., 2nd and 4th Sunday, Sunday School 522-8383 10 Marion St. Mid-Week Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Prayef Meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. “C lothing lor the W hole Family” (502) 522-3109 10a.m. Cadiz, Ky. Owner*: Clarence & Charlotte Soar*man 502-522-7746

Riohie/Lee’s ------CADIZ MILLING TRIGG Shake Shop Prescriptions CO. INC. Fitted CLEMENT S U P P LY CO. Eat-In or Take Out -FIND THEM IN CHURCH 8 ACCURATf LY RAPIDLY PHARMACY Hwy. 68 East 68 West 522-9946 Phone 522-6688 TRUST... 522 3211 MainSt. X 522-8661 PHONE SYSTEMS BY E. R. STREET CO. KING’S SIVILLS LARKINS AMGAS “ Serving the public Goodwin REFRIGERATION United Food Center COMMUNICATIONS, Inc. since 1840” Phone 522-6536 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Cylinder - LP • Bulk Scott & Buddy Sivills Funeral Home TELEPHONE SYSTEMS COMPANY. 294 Main 522-8440 MainSt. 886-8164 Hopkinsville,Ky. LAKE BARKLEY TRIGG COUNTY CONTINUOUS GUTTERING INSURANCE KENTUCKY D a i r y VIRGINIA ALEXANDER Q u e e n Trigg Co. Court Clerk Aluminum and Vinyl Siding AGENCY JUDGE ZELNERCOSSEY Free Estimates MACHINE Trigg Co. Judge Executive 34 Cunningham A ve. 522-6788 The Insurance Store AND ENGINEERING, INC: 522-3058 Complete Building Service Light's ROSE B. FREEMAN PIZZA Economy Cee Bee Stores FOURSHEE Circuit Court Clerk Wholesale Plumbing CADIZ Downtown BARN & Building Supply Er Electric Supply KENNETH E. OAKLEY AU TO PARTS East Main Hwy. 68 East 522-8174 Sheriff 51 Main St. 522-6413 522-8220 Hwy. 68 East PHONE 502-522-6624 CADIZ Best Ham in U.S.A. BOYD’S Bank of Cadiz Kemp Equipment Co. Trigg County Hamtown Rest parmao Bank Auto Parts ** & Trust Co. Ford Tractors & Equipment Parts & Service —Sunday Buffet- Large Banquet Room 522-6033 Cadiz, Ky. 522-3361 "Since 1890" FDIC “Your horn* own.d-home operated b a n k " G a te w a y Shopping Center 23 Vi Hr. Wrecker Service H w y.M W . 522-3158 "June Perry" The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 9 Start a controlled calving season

cows with calves need more feed Cull: a) All non-pregnant dry than those due to calve later on breeding-age females which have Tobacco allotments announced iculture and the little calves themselves been running with the bull, b) All non-pregnant with calves Secretary of Agriculture John allotments in line with actual the 1984-86 crops but the quotas need more milk to grow or even eview five months of age or older. R. Block said the 1985 acreage plantings, he said. survive and hay is short and By John Fonrqorean (4) Put bulls back with the allotments for six kinds of were rejected by growers in grass is a long way off. If Block also said that USDA February, 1984. For cigar bindeir | U.K. College somehow you could com­ herd the first year so that the tobacco will be as follows: of Agriculture will hold three concurrent mail tobacco — grown in Connecticut calving season will be six months —Allotments for Kentucky- municate with the bull and get referendums Feb. 19-22 for pro­ long. Tennessee fire-cured, Virginia and Massachusetts — quotas him to change his schedule on ducers of fire-cured, dark air- (5) Start breeding replacement fire-cured and Virginia sun- were last in effect in 1983. If you are a cattle producer breeding or modify his manage­ cured and cigar binder tobaccos heifers about 21 days ahead of cured tobaccos are lowered 10 Notices showing the 1985 and have been feeding and wat­ ment techniques of your herd, to determine whether growers the final long-range planned percent. allotments for individual farms ching your cow herd during the you wouldn’t have to have all want quotas for the marketing breeding date for your herd. —Allotments for dark air-cured will be mailed soon to producers coid, snowy weather we have the hardships you’re having. A years 1985, 1986 and 1987. A by local county agricultural had, you no doubt wish things dry pregnant cow being carried tobacco are lowered 15 percent. (6) The second year, follow two-thirds majority is required stabilization and conservation could be better. Especially if you through the winter is much Secretary Block said to continue quotas for each the same steps but confine the allotments will be reduced for committees. The committees have some cows with calves two easier on you and your hay kind. also will mail referendum ballots and three months old, some two (feed) supply. calving season to 4Vi months. some farms which in recent years (7) The third year, confine the For fire-cured and dark air- to all known eligible producers. and three weeks old, some two However, if you are in this have produced less than 75 per­ calving season to three months. cured tobaccos, quotas were last Any producer who does not and three days old, and some type of situation and decide to cent of their allotments. Reduc­ Breeding season may be proclaimed on the 1982-84 receive a ballot may obtain one due to calve no telling when, it take the bull by the horns (start tions are provided for in current reduced further in following crops, and quotas for both kinds from the local county ASCS of­ has been a trying situation for managing the herd instead of let­ legislation and bring farm years. of tobaccos were approved on fice, Block said. both you and the cattle. Those ting the bull), here are a few steps you can take to “Start a If you need assistance in plan­ Controlled Calving Season.” ning and developing your forage program to meet your cow herd Mother Nature knows her math Some natural concentration of heeds and assistance in planning calving already exists in most your beef improvement pro­ For most of us the snows of ed. An ice hexagon turns to ice if across the bay on ice that herds with year-round calving. gram, do like many farmers have this winter have been an in­ there is an odd number of hex­ measured 10 inches thick. Nutrition is the major factor done and call your local Voice convenience, a downright mess. agons around it. If there is an Amos Futrell told me that on responsible for brood cows cycl­ Cooperative Extension Service. of But think of the magnitude of even number of hexagons it January 7, 1940, he and his ing and conceiving. This natural Many avenues of assistance are the job Mother Nature did in becomes a snowflake. Mother father, Bart Futrell, crossed the concentration may occur in late available to you depending on Venable providing us with a trillion Nature knows her math. Cumberland on the ice. They winter or spring since pastures your specific needs. Next week, trillion snowflakes, none of Last week I reviewed the snow started at Will Ford’s Landing; are usually at their peak of quali­ look for information dealing them exactly the same. pictures I had made over the on the west bank they talked to ty in the spring or early summer. with the importance of nutrition By Keith S. Woodrow Downs and to Jodie A computer has been used to years. No system of getting on a con­ and a cow’s estrous cycle. Venable show how a snowflake is form- The first was a snow scene in Hughes and his son, Frank. trolled breeding program can 1958. In 1918 Amos’ grandfather, completely eliminate delaying The big snow of 1960 en­ Lum Futrell, crossed the some cows from their current Southern States couraged me to take a lot of pic­ Cumberland on ice at Lock E. calving schedule. However, by Burley tobacco quotas tures. One showed snow piled A big snow fell in 1978 and taking advantage of the natural about four feet high in the mid­ stayed for a long time. Katherine concentration that exists, the down 10% for 1985 dle of Main Street, downtown had difficulty visiting her problem can be minimized. WE Cadiz. A picture from our house mother in Trigg County A system for converting from The 1985 national marketing Block said the reduction is the showed the old Trigg County Hospital. year-round calving to a controll­ PROTECT quota for burley tobacco will be maximum permitted under law. High. Roy McDonald told me it I found pictures of a lovely ed calving season over a period 525 million pounds, 10 percent Supplies of burley tobacco — burned the following June. snow in 1979. of years presents less problems FARM below the 1984 quota, according the quantity on hand at the start About a foot of snow fell in WKDZ reported 14 below than trying to convert in one FAMILIES to Secretary of Agriculture John of the 1984 marketing year plus 1968. The trees on Main Street here on January 20, 1985. I year. Some steps are suggested R. Block. 1984 marketings — are about were ice-covered and lovely. believe the record for us is 22 for getting on a controlled Call m otor more information on Block said overmarketings are 491 million pounds in excess of In 1971 1 have a picture of below some time in the 1940s. season: our Agri-Care® group health/life estimated to exceed net under­ the reserve supply level. The Dennis Goodman, Trigg 4-H We old timers still believe the (1) Build a good, strong bull insurance, designed especially marketings by 5 million pounds, reserve supply level is the quanti­ Agent, standing by Raymond grandaddy of all winters is the pen or a well-fenced bull for the needs of farm families. making the 1985 effective quota ty considered adequate to meet Redd’s mailbox with snow piled winter of 1917-18. Snow fell in pasture. 520 million pounds, about 24 estimated domestic use and ex­ as high as the box. A late snow early December and 1 heard Mrs. (2) Remove bull(s) from herd. Cadiz Insurance percent less than the 1984 effec­ port needs. Current legislation fell that year after forsythia Grover Meredith tell Willie Select removal date to coincide Agency, Inc. tive quota. provides for reducing the quota bloomed. Wilson that some snow remain­ with latest date you want calves Under the tobacco program, when supplies exceed the reserve Much snow fell in the winter ed when he helped make tobacco born on your farm (avoid sum­ Gateway Shopping Center farmers who produce more than supply level. of 1977 and it was very cold. Lit­ hills in the spring. mer calves). Cadiz, Ky. 42211 (502)522-3471 We did not leave our far­ 1 their quota of tobacco in one Burley tobacco is grown tle River Bay froze above Mer- (3) Sixty days after removing year (overmarketing) must primarily in Indiana, Kentucky, shons Bridge. Joan Wiist told mhouse near Stella for three the bull(s) from the herd (or at a C o y n try te l “undermarket” the amount of North Carolina, Ohio, Ten­ me that on January 20 Basil, his weeks. There were no graders to convenient time near this date) Underwriter— the overage the following year. nessee and Virginia. brother and son, Lyle, walked clear the roads and drifts were pregnancy check all cows and The Travelers Insurance Companies fence-post high. People suffered in the bitter cold for they were poorly housed, poorly, warmed 4-H/FFA tobacco show to be Feb. 12 and poorly clad.; INCOME TA X SERVICE President Reagan’s plan to “ When is the Variety Show with your 4-H agent or FFA ad­ eliminate farm programs comes Both going to be?” I wish 1 had a visor by Feb. 8. at a time when farmers are suf­ Fed. dime for every time the question 4-H fering the hardest times since the and $750 came up; there would be a nice Great Depression. It is both # U p The Knights of 4-H Teen Club State little pile of money. I also wish I By Tim Hendrick heartless and without merit. had an answer for everyone. will have a meeting Monday, U K . College Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. at the County The Farm Journal reviewed a Experienced As of now a date has not been similar plan put forth by Presi­ of Agriculture Extension Office. Bookkeeping S e r v ic e set. After ball games and other dent “ Ike” in the 1950s. canceled activities have been The major topic for discussion Year-round Tax Help rescheduled, a date will be will be the Brandon Springs' selected. The most pressing fac­ Teen Leadership Workshop, Government support prices Prompt Service tor will be practice time, so the which is scheduled for Feb. were lowered with the hope of Open Horse Show 4-H’ers will need to be in school 22-24. This year’s theme is increasing exports. After several at least a week before the show. “ Making a Better You.” years exports did increase; but LOUISE LARKINS set for Feb. 15 An educated guess will put the lower prices offset the greater (Mrs. Harvey A.) at New Providence Variety Show around March 1. Some of the activities at this volumn so that dollar income N o ta ry No Appointment Necessary 822-8334 year’s program will be an in­ from exports did not increase. S e rv ic e Hwy. 138 North The 4-H/FFA Dark Fired The best plan, in my view, is The New Providence Riding spirational speaker, a fashion Tobacco Show and Sale will be one aimed at reducing acres. BOB Club will sponsor an Open show, recreation programs, Feb. 12 at Farmers Tobacco Horse Show Friday, Feb. 15, at workshops and a costume party Warehouse. Farmers is receiving John Egerton has received the 7:30 p.m. in the Exposition and dance. the tobacco right now. The sale 14th annual W.D. Weatherford Center on College Farm Road in will begin at 9 a.m. and the Award, given by Berea College Murray. Admission is $1 per awards luncheon will be at noon The cost of the workshop is for distinguished writing about person. on Feb. 12 at the Second Baptist $22 and this includes all meals Appalacia. Also at the Exposition Center, Church Activities Building. and lodging. The workshop is the American Quarter Horse held at TVA’s LBL Brandon Mr. Egerton’s book, Genera­ Association will sponsor a horse Each exhibitor and one parent Springs Group Camp. The tions, has also been chosen as show Feb. 16-17 at 8 a.m. daily. per exhibitor will receive a free deadline for registration is Feb. one of the 44 most notable books of 1983. Admission is free. lunch. Make your reservations 12.

Who makes Southern States Tire & Battery Sale more Save on these great buys for winter travel (while supplies last) home loans

EXTRA than CO-OP CO-OP REDI- HEAVY GRIP-SPUR GRIPSNOW& DUTY “48" FARM MUD TIRES BATTERIES anyone else? AS LOW AS PRICES TRUCK $ 3 8 1 ° INCLUDE TIRE EXCHANGE. E78-14 6-volt No. EHD-1. Fits many Deep and rugged tread de­ 4-ply polyester cord. Dig in and go without a tow. Ex­ tractors, other equipment re­ s3835 WE DO. sign for maximum traction in tough going. Nylon cord tra wide, extra deep, self-cleaning tread. Rugged, long quiring 6 volts. construction. wearing. 12-volt No. EHD-22F. Fits SIZE SALE 700 x 15 6-ply 7 5 0 x 1 6 8-ply some Fords, Mercury®, 6- FREE PARKINC F78-14 ® 3 9 2° cylinder Chevys, Pontiacs, s3780 DRIVE IN WINDOWS G78-14 ® 4 0 85 Buicks, Olds thru 1978. 50 90 12-volt No. EHD-24. Fits G78-15 ® 4 - |90 'The Family Financial Center' 55 + tu b e 68 some Ford, GM, Chrysler « 4 1 9 5 H78-15 84 4 9 ° models thru 1978. First Federal Savings A Loan Association NOMCINSVIUI. KIMTUCKY 42240 886-3341 US-1131 States CadizBranch HOI$MthMain ______3213LaFaysttoRud] 5 2 2 -3 4 1 6 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 10 *£$&**<

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For Sale Miscellaneous NEED A LAND SURVEYOR OR TRAINING! Wanted ENGINEER? Registered professional EXPERIENCE! surveyor, Hwy. engineer. Lots, acreage, FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, Smith and NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. WANTED!!!! Information and photos subdivisions, construction staking. For EDUCATION! Wesson hand guns, Colt, Browning, Visa/M astereard. Call 1 -(619) 569-0242. of CADIZ POST OFFICE from all your surveying needs call 522-7955, Ruger High Standard and others, belts, T,24,31,7,pd,L. 1932-1939. Contact Virginia Redd, That’s what you can get if you’re qualified to become a holsters, ammo., hunting clothes, fishing James T. Boren. member of the KENTUCKY ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Postmaster, or Clarence Thomas at Tfn,npd.L. equipment, pocket knives. Many other KEROSUN & TOYO STORE 522-8112. TRAININGrln depth in one of many specialized career HEATERS all sizes, Kerosene cans- items. T,31,7,npd.L. CLOCKS — Will repair^ or rebuild all siphons (hand & battery), wick cleaners- fields. Training you may use in your civilian career. c .e . m c in t o s h a n d s o n types. Hershel Revlett, Rt. 4, Beech Bend Kero caddy’s, Kerosene and all other ac­ BARGAIN SHOP Drive, Cadiz. 522-8453. EXPERIENCE:In leadership and motivation. Building self Highway 178, P.O. Box 53 cessories for heaters. WEST KY. R,pd,thru2-28-85,L. confidence. Practical work experience. Russellville, Ky. 42276 OUTLET. 522-7876. Help Wanted EDUCATION:Earn a regular pay check to help pay for Phone 502-726-6746 W ,7,npd.L. COMPLETE BUILDING NEEDS: New tfn AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reserva- construction, remodeling, block founda­ your education. Plus $4,000 Educational Assistance tionists, stewardesses and ground crew tions, roofs, painting and decorating, Bonus. FOR SALE: Wonderwood wood stoves, positions available. Call 1-619-569-0241 room additions, porches, decks, hard­ CALL (502) 885-3377 TOLL FREE 1- 800 - 372-7601 Surburban coal and wood stoves, tin for details. 24 hrs. wood parquet floors. Leon Bland, heaters, stove pipe, elbows, stove JA C K * T,31,7,14,pd,L. 522-8405, or Bill Gross, 522-7770. Final Settlenietit Notice boards. Repair for wood stoves, brick, B,31,7,pd,L. Notice is hereby given that Carol Executrix’s Notice grates, brick retainers, thermostat, door The undersigned qualified as Executrix gaskets, flue collars and gaskets. For a White ancillary administratrix of the estate of Dorris Cunningham, filed a of the Estate of GLENN A. HIER of complete flue we have triple wall pipe, Route 6, Box 214, Cadiz, Kentucky, on kits, roof flange, caps. Wilson’s ^TR A D E S final settlement notice on January 29, 1985, which was ordered to lie over for January 22, 1985. Claims against the Grocery, Hwy. 139 North, Cadiz. Heme Mainteitanc® Service estate are barred if not filed with the Ex-, W.tfn,npd.L. Opportunities record according to law. Hearing on 24 Hour Service same is set for March 5, 1985, before the ecutrix within the time prescribed by OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- WARNING!!! Kentucky law. Claims must be proved INVEST IN A FEELING of security, “No lob Too Big or Sm all" judge of this court. Rose B. Freeman, largest variety, lowest, prices, no registra­ SPORTSWEAR, ladies boutique, or Clerk, Circuit Court. according to Kentucky law and filed with tion or red tape in Kentucky. Country WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED children’s store. National brands. CALL US 7,pd,L. the Executrix or her attorney, H.B. Boy Stores, the pistol people. Newsstead ★ Home Remodeling * Repair $15,500, includes $9,175 inventory, fix­ Quinn, WOODALL & QUINN, 14 tures, training, accessories and more. Informal Final Settlement Notice Court Street, P.O. Box 186, Cadiz, Ken­ — 9 miles West of Hopkinsville. Junc­ * Construction BEFORE YOU tion 117 and 164. Hours 8 to 5, Sundays, Call Now! Mr. Tate 704-274-5965. Notice is hereby given that Thelma tucky 42211. noon to 5. * Lawn Maintenance 31,7,pd,L. HAVE TO CALL THE Ernestine Knight, executrix of the estate Barbara D. Hier, Executrix C,tfn FIRE DEPARTMENT of George William Knight, filed an infor­ Estate of Glenn A. Hier Not s tm 1 we’l! tackle p * r Job? $60,000 A YEAR PART-TIME. Call for mal final settlement notice on January Route 6, Box 214 LOSE WEIGHT! FEEL GREAT! appointment. 924-5874. We Will Sweep Your 31, 1985, which was ordered to lie over Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 W,31,7,14,pd,L Guaranteed results. HERBS FOR LIFE. Give Us A Call!! B,7,pd,L. for record according to law. Hearing on 235-5056. Chimney & Clean Your same is set for March 5, 1985, before the S,7,14,21,p d a —-Reasonable Hates— Pipes Out- gn judge of this court. Rose B. Freeman, Executor’s Notice Clerk, Circuit Court. The undersigned qualified as executor FOR SALE: Color TV-19” solid state. Kenneth J. Smith — Tinethy P. Mew* Before they jjph 7,pd.L. of the estate of Florence Elizabeth Carr Good condition. S100. Stereo dual turn­ STEEL BUILDING Wipe You Out. on Route 3, Box 191, Cadiz, Ky. on table, $50. Call Eddie Russell at 522-6003 522-7890 & 522-3860 January 25, 1985. Claims against the or 522-7748. DEALERSHIP Co-Executor Notice estate are barred if not filed with the Ex­ R,7,pd,L. Call The undersigned qualified as Co- ecutor within the time prescribed by Ky. Small to Big Profit Executors of the Estate of Jennie Clark, law. Claims must be proved according to Potential-Big Demand- 9 2 4 -5 2 4 7 on January 14, 1985. Claims must be Ky. law and filed with the executor or its Autos for Sale proved according to the Kentucky Revis- a tto r n e y , C .A , W o o d a ll 111, HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF ONE Starter Leads Furnish­ ,ed Statutes and filed within a reasonable WOODALL & QUINN, 14 Court Street, OF THESE?? It’s an 8 H.P. 42 inch cut FOR SALE: 1982 Monte Carlo. AM- time and before the expiration of one (1) P.O. Box 186, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. BUSH-HOG mower. Cut height adjusts FM, air condition, excellent ed. Some Areas Taken. year from the date of appointment (KRS Trigg County Farmers.Bank 1” to 6” and uses a Briggs and Stratton condition.Call 522-3484 or after 5 p.m. 396.025) with the Co-Executors or their Estate of Florence engine. Pulls behind any three or four call 522-7839. CALL TO QUALIFY Why Shop attorney, Robert E. Francis, FRANCIS Elizabeth Carr wheeler or small tractor. Lay one away G,7,npd,L. & MILLS, P.O. Box 607, Cadiz, Ken­ P.O. Box 500 for spring at only $769.00 now at TOWN 303-759-3200 Somewhere Else? tucky 42211. Cadiz, Ky. 42211 & COUNTRY YAMAHA, Hwy. 94 East GOV’T SURPLUS CARS & TRUCKS Ext. 2401 Gilbert S. Clark Jr. T,31,7,14,npd,L. of Murray. Call for free brochure at UNDER $100. Now available in your When you can 2403 Richard Street 502-753-8078. area. Call 1-619-569-0242. Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240 T.thru 3-15-85, npd.L. T,7,14,21,pd,L. get it here at James C. Clark COME TO FARM - CHOOSE PRIME Route 5 Coon CORN FED STEERS. SI.00 lb. dressed Services Light’s Wholesale Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 weight. Delivered to slaughter. Phone 24,31,7, pd,L. 522-8705. LAKE BARKLEY Continuous Gutter­ Plumbing. G,31,7,14,2l,28,pd,L. Motorcycles ing. Aluminum or vinyl siding and cor­ We buy direct from Hunters! BIBLES — King Janies, Living, Baby’s For Sale nice, 24 Cunningham Avenue, Cadiz, Administratrix Notice Keepsake, Bride’s, Catholic, etc. Bible Ky. 522-6788. the manufacturer. The undersigned qualified as Ad­ Trivia Games, stationary and notes, FOR SALE: 1983 Yamaha Venture Ltfn,npd.L. ministratrix of the Estate ot William Ar­ Crawford’s Rabbit Royale, electronic cruise control. Color CHIMNEY BRUSHES scripture text & plain, crocheted items, SEPTIC TANKS, grease traps, prompt, chie I.igon, on January 9, 1985. Claims glassware, collectibles, manv gift items. matched helmets. 924-5358. g ” __ sg9 9 effective and reliable. Free estimates. No must be proved according to the Ken­ and TALLY-HO SHOPPE, 125 Main St. 24,31,7,14,pd,L: extra charge for Sunday or holidays. Call MOBILE HOME tucky Revised Statutes and filed within a 522-7923. Pennyrile Plumbing collect 885-6121, reasonable time and before the expira­ T,tfn,L. FOR SALE: Good used Kawasaki 200 ROOF COATING 3-wheeler, electric start, good tires. $725. Hopkinsville, Ky. tion of one (1) year from the date of ap­ Game Bird Farm 5 gal.—s2500 pointment (KRS 396.025) with the Ad­ WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Lose Call 522-7964. P,tfn,npd,L. 7,pd,L. ministratrix or her attorney, G, Anthony weight, feel great. HERBS FOR LIFE. • Fiberglass Tubs Mills, FRAN1CIS & MILLS, P.O. Box Is a dealer for Call 924-5049. -w 607, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. B,7,pd,L. •Commodes & Vanity Agnes C. Ligon NITE LITE CO. Mobile Homes 0 & D SANITATION •Ceiling Fans Route 6, Box 226A BRRRR! — Winter is here, but Country Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 •Table Lamps 24,31,7,pd,L.. Boy Store has just the items you need to THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Serving The Entire Call 365-9420 keep you warm. Wood stoves, coal and for sale. Call 924-9947 for more informa­ Trigg Co. Area •Wiring of all types gas heaters, blankets, outdoor clothing tion. • Fuse Boxes Of Ail Types and boots. We also have dressers, chest W ,7,pd,L. In Garbage of drawers, chests, wall lockers and ap­ Oven & Water Heater TVA pliances of all kinds. And don’t forget Pickup Service. Elements Country Girl Store, located right next Residential & FA R M LA N D ADVERTISEMENT door, with antiques, books, rugs, dolls FOR RIDS and many other unique items. We are PARK PLACE , Commercial. LIGHT’S PLUMBING FDR RENT 7 1/: miles southwest of Hopkinsville., Kentucky Finance and Ad­ Junction 164 and 117. Phone 885-5914. MOBILE HOME N E W N U M B ER Hours, 8-5; Sunday, 12-5. & ELECTRIC TV A has a lim ited ministration Cabinet, Department , 17,24,31,7, npd.L. VILLAGE 522-8995 Hwy. 68 East 522-8220 amount of farmland for for Facilities Management, Division rent in Land Between The of Contrcting and Administration, NEW BIBLE TRIVIA GAMES — Ideal , (formerly Paradise Mobile for churches and youth groups. Two Home Park) Lakes that will be rented Room T45, New Capitol Annex, choices, “Revelation” and “Jots and WET BASEMENT! We make wet on a crop-sharing basis. Frankfort, Ky 40601. Titles.” Available at the Tally-Ho basements dry. No digging or pumping. Shoppe, 522-7923. •Resident Manager All work carries written guarantee. Cali 24,31,7,npd.L. Card of Thanks Anyone interested in •Water, trash and lawn Gene Morgan, Morgan and Sons, Con­ farming this land may ob­ INVITATION TO BID: ES-197-85. struction, Inc., Route 2, Box 490A, Card of Thanks OPENING DATE: March 1, 1985; care furnished Paducah, Ky., 42001.442-7026. tain additional informa­ To all who have been so kind and nice 2 p.m., E.S.T. •2 bedroom mobile home M-tfn. to us during our surgeries and illnesses, tion by contacting the we say a special thanks. Thanks to the PROJECT: Racquetbali Building, furnished or unfurnished SEPTIC CLEANING SERVICE— Sep­ Agriculturist, TVA, Land Andrus Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Bro. Lake Barkley State Park, Cadiz, torrent tic tanks, grease traps, efficient, reliable, Courtney and Pat. Also thanks to all Between The Lakes, reasonable rates. No extra charge for who sent flowers and cards and those Ky. GAME BIRD & POULTRY Sundays and holidays. HUBERT Golden Pend, Kentucky •Lots for rent who remembered us. Your For additional information and bid LONG, 140 Simpson, Hopkinsville, Ky. 4 2 2 3 1 . ★ FEED FOR SALE* thoughtfulness will always be documents call (502) 564-3050. 885-8076. remembered. 522-7890 L.pd.thru3-29-85,L. Guinea Pigs Thanks for your prayers, 522-3860 ROBERT VANDIVER’S SEPTIC Robert & Undine Lancaster Parakeets TANK cleaning service. Septic tanks, 7,pd,L. Cockatieis (White or Gray) grease traps, prompt efficient reliable. INVITATION TO BID Reasonable rates. No extra charge for Canaries Sunday and holidays. Call collect LEASE OF REAL PROPERTY Finches For Rent 886-4114, Hopkinsville, Ky. Legal Notice BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY Bird Cages V.pdthru2-I4-85,L. BY SEALED BID MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Call Executrix Notice Doves 522-6288. Luther Uzzle’s Trailer Court. The undersigned qualified as Executrix BID OPENING: FEB. 25, 1985 AT 2:00 P.M. EST Pigeon U-tfn,npd,L. WOODS of the Estate of Eugene L. Sumner, on DIVISION OF REAL PROPERTIES Fancy Chickens DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR RENT: DRUG STORE, INC. January 15, 1985. Claims must be proved FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Partially furnished. No children or pets according to the Kentucky Revised Quail please. LBL Subdivision in Canton. Call Statutes and filed within a reasonable Pheasants 924-5538. time and before the expiration of one (1) The Commonwealth of Kentucky offers for bid the lease T,tfn,npd,L. TRUSSES FITTED year from the date of appointment (KRS Turkeys 396.025) with the Executrix or her at­ of 50 ± acres of agricultural land at Lake Barkley State Geese PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE: Spring-Elastic torney, Robert E. Francis, FRANCIS & Resort Park, Cadiz, Kentucky. Available at the Terrell Building. Phone MILLS, P.O. Box 607, Cadiz, Kentucky Ducks ■ 522-3205 or 522-7979. 42211. For further information or to obtain a bid package, please Rex Dog Food W ,7,pd,L. 808 S. Main Frieda B. Sumner Hopkinsville, Ky. Route 3, Box 384 contact Nancy Everman, Division of Real Properties, Rabbit Pellets Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 Room 171 New Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, Lay Crumbles 885-5341 24,31,7,pd,L Phone (502) 564-2600. All bids must be submitted on an Scratch Norm an Well Drilling approved bid form. The Commonwealth reserves the right Well Drilling Pumps to reject any and all bids. Horse Feed Route 7, Box 142 Dickson, Tennessee 37055. Phone 615-446-2545 5 2 2 -9 9 5 6 M W U “»- 615-645-4361 Carl's Door It Glass A D A M S M ILL ROAD INVITATION TO BID — We Furnish & Install It— BID OF REAL PROPERTY BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY Hom e BY SEALED BID -roue s m m v ******* 522-6333 BID OPENING: MARCH 1,1985 at 2:00 P.M. EST HOME G o ® DIVISION OF REAL PROPERTIES INSULATION Insulation FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY TVA APPROVED Cut your hoa bill ★ 24 H o u r S e rv ic e ★ The Commonwealth of Kentucky offers for bid the opera­ •Patio Door Lites •Tempered Door Lites tion of a board sailing concession to be located on that up to 50% this winter portion of the shoreline of Kentucky Lake in Kentucky • Plate Glass (SS & DSB Glass) • Mirrors Dam Village State Resort Park, and Lake Barkley State • Laminated Glass • Obscure Glass • Wire Resort Park, located in Marshall and Trigg Counties, con­ by: • Store Fronts — Door Closbrs, Automatic Doors, sisting of the existing beach area. Adding Attic Insulation Entrance • Garage Doors — Operators, Hinges, Rollers, Cable, For further information or to obtain a bid package, Please it will pay for itself contact Nancy Everman, Division of Real Properties, Springs, Drums & Shafts Room 171, New Capitol Annex Frankfort, Kentucky in one season • insulated Glass — Units made up to size 40601, Phone (502) 564-2600. All bids must be submitted For more Information call • Sliding Windows on an approved bid form. The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any and all bids. M ik e C h r is t y — S 2 2 - 8 6 2 8 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 11 it s on the record

Deed Transfers ton, New Harmony, In., to Ran­ Marriage Licenses Dottie Hendricks, Jason Knight, Recorded Feb. 1, 1985 dall W. Jones, Route 4; lot 16,. Recorded Feb. 1, 1985 Iris Harris, Lacy Noel, Boyce Earl and Virginia I. Grace, Block YY, unit III, Rockcastle Michael Anthony Allen to Birdsong, Letcher Sutton, Ben­ Route 3, to Melvin S. Kranich Shores Subdivision; $4 tax paid. Sherry Lynne Dawson. nie Hodge, William Anderson, and Beatrice J. Kranich, Harl- Trigg County Farmers Bank, Janet Edwards, Myrtie Thomas, stands for Farm Tracks ington, Tx.; lot 1, Rolling Hills Cadiz, to Allen R. and Susan A. District Court Charles Swatzell, Brandy Turner, Iris Harris, Baby Boy if you need a Subdivision; $6.50 tax paid. Fletcher, Route 6; lot 11, E.ML Recorded Feb. 4, 1985 truck to help Dorothy S. and Paul G. Abell, Audas Subdivision; $20 tax The following fines do not in­ Harris. you farm, PCA Paducah, to Clifton and Sandra paid. clude the $42 or $47 court costs Dismissals: Mary Brandon, stands for you. Thomas, Route 3; lot 15, Edward H. and Edythe L. as assessed by the state. Rick Skinner Jr., Mary Jones, W e’re your Douglas D. Riter, Hardin, ex­ Tammy Mart, Relissa Torian, Production Streetland Hills Subdivision; $8 Beierlein, Route 3, to Charles E. C r e d i t tax paid. Perry Sr. and Roenell Perry, pired license plate, $20. Rizpah Beth Torian, Martha Association. James Mathis to West Ken­ Evansville, In.; lot 91, unit I, Steven Lee McKnelly, Flora, Crump, Thomas Wayne Crump, We offer the tucky Production Credit Assoc.; Cumberland Shores Subdivi­ 11., speeding, $20. Peggy Reynolds, Lonnie Morris, kind of short two tracts of land as recorded in Floyd Robert Jones, Decatur, Jennie Street, Retha Garner, Iris and in­ sion; $58.50 tax paid. termediate Trigg County; $13.50 tax paid. Victor and Constance N. 11., speeding, $20. Harris, Linda Bacon, Jason Uz­ term financing Christopher Edward Humes, zle, Martha Magraw. Trigg County Farmers Bank, Fedoror, Fayetteville, N.C., to WEST KY. PCA you need for Cadiz, to Tommy Ray and Robert H. and Carolyn S. Des Peres, Mo., speeding, $26. Transferred: William Ander­ the truck your operation Sylvia P’Pool, Cadiz, and Don Koehler, Evansville, In.; lot 17, Tammy Jo Sexton, Eddyville, son. 522-3267 speeding, $20. Expired: Ruby Pope, Orangie demands. So K. and Patricia C. P’Pool, Cumberland Shores Subdivi­ Hwy.68 East call or visit. Miramar, FI.; land as recorded sion, unit 1; $11 tax paid. Omar Thomas Coley, Bacon, E.H. King. Cadiz, Ky. You’ll like in Trigg County; $31 tax paid. Nashville, Tn., speeding, $20. Census: 17. what we stand for. Erie Properties, In., to Frank Carney and Betty Fitts, Route Robert Russell, Nashville, Tn., speeding, $26. W! and Loletta R. Bratt, Route 4, to Edward H. and Edythe L. 2, Big Sandy, Tn.; lot 134, Ter­ Beierlein, Route 3; a certain Monique Walker, Park Forest South, II., speeding, $5. rapin Creek, section B; $3.50 tax tract of land as recorded in Trigg SUBSCRIBE paid. County; $47.50 tax paid. Hospital Census ^ S | | We Stand For Farmers. J. Michael Foster to J. Rod- Linda J. and Terry M- Recorded Feb. 5, 1985 THE CADIZ man Redd Jr. and Helen J. Braboy, Route 1, to Roy T. Ball Admissions: Patricia King, LARRY T. WYATT,Mgr. Redd, Route 2, Gracey; a tract Jr. and Merle E. Ball, Route 6; Peggy Reynolds, Jason Uzzle, RECORD of land as recorded in Trigg lot 4, Kings Chapel Estates; no Ben Adams, Linda Nell Bacon, 522-6605 County; no tax paid. tax paid. Frank Thomas, Lonnie Peek, Eugene and Barbara A. Ax-

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedrooms, gas, downtown, corner LAKE BARKLEY lot. Phone 522-8233 after 5 p.m. Waterfront, custom-built home in 17,24,31,7,pd,L. AT AUCTION Blue Spring Estates. Bedford stone, GOV’T LAND $15 an acre. Many lots FOR SALE 3150 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage, available. Build a Future! Call 1 -(619) patio, breezeway & balcony. 4 569-0968 for information. COMMERCIAL BUILDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 — 9:30 T,7,14,21,pd,L. bedrooms, 3 baths, C/A & heat, fireplace, landscaped, blacktop In Downtown Cadiz LOCATION: Hopkinsville, Ky. Just off North driveway. 226 ft. rip-rapped shore­ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Drive & Canton. Butler’s Warehouse No. 1. Located in city limits on Noel Drive. 2 Story w /3 Apartments Upstairs line on deepwater. Brick exterior with excellent yard excava­ Natural Gas Heat-Excellent Central Location Furnishings available. tion and shrubbery. 2400 sq. ft. and in­ FARMERS ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT SALE cludes lots of storage, heat pump, 600 sq. Offered By This will be our 14th year in the same location. Last year WAYNE C. EDMONSON ft. concrete patio, extra large double over 600 items consigned by 137 different sellers. COM­ Box 540, Cadiz, Ky. 42211 garage in back. Call 522-8852. B,31,7,pd,L. BINES, TRACTORS, TRUCKS, TILLAGE EQUIPMENT, (813)734-4325 Lake Barkley. Realty HAY & SILAGE EQUIPMENT. Something for everyone. Jean Spann Wilson,Broker Come as a buyer or a seller; Over 950 registered buyers & 924-5361 visitors last year. Mark your calendar, phone your items in today.Clip this ad. Real Estate FARM LUMBER After 4:00 PM Call Peggy Kemp,522-6994 Buford Shumate; 265-2505 FOR SALE: 80 acres w/2 ponds located Eston Glover:265-5322 ■3 miles from L24 and Hwy. 68. $450 per ★ Boxing ★ Framing acre. Call Mike Christy at 522-8628. ★ Bam Posts C.tfnjipd.l.. * Fence Posts € 0 1 S M ESTATE ft AUCTION FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in Turner ★ Treated Lumber ipkinsville, Ky. ______[502-885-6789^ Addition (502) 753-556!. Owner, John AUCTIONEERS Randolph Realty & Auction. ★ Metal Roofing R,tfn,npd,L. AT AUCTION Harold.Cox, Broker Linda Rese Turner Tommy Anderson 265-2719 475-4150 886-9042 . HOUSE FOR SALE: GREAT PLACE 10:00 A.M. TO RAISE A FAMILY. I ■/; story home, Tuesday, Feb. 19 3000 plus square tcet. In town yet nesticd BAILEY’S FARM LOCATION: From HopkJ_ Ky. Travel in woods, 4 bedrooms, living room, din­ Highway 41 South (Pembroke Road) 2 miles. ing room, 2 dens, beautiful large custom AMERICA'S NUMBER ! kitchen, 2 full baths, fireplace, teak par­ LUMBER SUPPLY quet floors, basement, 2 car garage, spacious storage, spreading lawn, old 1480 I.H.Combine, C&A. 20’ Grain Head - 6 Row l.H. Corn TO P SELLER trees, private patio. Much, much more! Cerulean Road Cadiz, Kentucky Head - 1975 C65 Chevrolet Truck w/22’ Grain Bed & : / By owner 502-522-8521. Phone 522-8722 Hoist, Live Tandem - 1967 Chevrolet Grain Truck - 1973 W,tfn,npd,L. Pick-up w/utility Bed - 1586 l.H. Tractor, C&A - 1206 I. H. Tractor - D 17 Allis Tractor w/recirculation sprayer - 3 Plows - 28’ I. H. Wheel Disc #490 -12’ Wheel Disc 24’ Tri­ REAUORm * J Thinking ple K - 12 Row 30” Kenze Planter & 9 Extra Units - 15’ THOMAS REAL ESTATE Rhino Bushhog - 20 hole J.D. Grain Drill - Two, 6 Row yf Auctions? W E NEED Cultivators - 9’ N.H. Haybine - Hesston Stak Hand 30A Hwy. 68, mile west of Cadiz, Ky. -Hesston Stak Mover 30A - Two Side Delivery Rakes Phone 522-6041 * CALL US MORE LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED — FOR ** Professional Service BROCHURE CONTACT COX REAL ESTATE & EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED ^ 79 Years Experience AUCTION.This Ad to Appear Only Once. O F YOUR TERMS:Cash or Check with Proper I.D., Bank Letter 5^- Don't Forget Our Big Farm TYPE. Guaranteeing Payment a Must From All Unknown Buyers. COMMERCIAL ^ Machinery Auction Feb. 23 OWNERS:James Lacy Estate Wharton Rd, Commercial bldg., 2 office units...... $70,000 at B & W Equipment Co. GIVE BLOOD Commercial building with apartment.,...... $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 * Hospital St. 3 apartments, 3576 sq. ft., cen. h/a.... $89,500 COX MEAL ESTATE ft AUCTION Round Oak Leather Shop, 2.03 ac, 3 bdr/3bth, deck. $99,000 BOGARD Hwy. 164, grocery, mobile home, inventory...... $65,000 * Hopkinsville, Ky. [509-885-6789] 4 Realty & A u ctio n AUCTIONEERS FARMS Dover, Tn. (615) 232-5150 Harold Cox, Broker Linda Rese Turner Tommy Anderson Ed Bogard (615) 232-6221 265-2719 475 -4 15 0 B 86-9042 No. 186 ac, w/house, 3 bdr, bth, gar...... $124,000 American Red Cross ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A TOWN & COUNTRY No. 087 Old Lock E Rd, 20 ac, 3 bdr/3bthREDUCED. $70,000 No. 107 Old Tanyrd Rd, 3 bdr,UNDER CONTRACT.$26,900 No. 114 Joey Dr,.86 ac, 3bdr/2bth, el Ht/wood ------$43,000 FOR SALE No. 123 Old Tyd Rd, 3 ac, 5 bdr, el & wd ht, f-pl..... $75,000 No. 124 Locust Grove Rd, 5 ac, 3 bdr, bth, gar...... $55,000 Small Acreage Tracts — No. 129 Glendale Ave., 3 bdr, 2 bth, 2 cargiS O LD $45,000 Saturday, February litb, 1985-10:00 a.m. No. 132 Cunningham, 4 bdr, 2 bth, wall ht/wood.. $32,500 17 to 20 acres or more — 5 miles of Cadiz No. 143 Cunningham, 2 bdr, bUNDER CONTRACT.$21,500 MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT No. 147 Woodtawn Ests, 5 bdr/4 bth, 2 car gar, bsmt, frplc, LOCATION: 41 North By-pass, Hopkinsville, Ky. ht pmp, satellite, patio, dec, $175,000 w/2 lots, w/6 lots For more information see or call List of Equipment as of 1-26-8S ...... $190,000 S. Dell Freeman, Jr. — Broker 1-851 Ford Tractor — 1-2 Bottom 14” Int. Plow — 1-7' H.D, 3 Pt. No. 164 Hwy. 139,1 acre, 3 bdr., 1Vs bth...... $40,000 Disk — 1-1 Row Cultivator — l-M 'xT'/t' Equip. Trailer — 1-1046 No. 167 Old Tanyard Rd, 10.3 ac, 3 bdr/2 Vi bth,h/a$115,000 Cadiz, Ky. — 522-3101 Int. Tractor — 1-Super A Tractor w/Cultivators — 1-400 Diesel No. 171 Shelby St, 2 bdr, bth, elec, ht, w dstv...... $17,750 Ford Tractor — 1-7700 Ford Diesel Tractor — 1-144# Int. Combine No. 172 Kings Chapel, 3 bdr, 2 bth, 2 car g a r ...... $63,500. — l-16'/j Platform — 1-6 Row int. Corn Head — 1-10 Row Hahn Hi-Boy Sprayer — 3-14* Wagon — 1-2 Row New Holland Tab. Setter — 1-9 Unit Allis Cham. Planter — 1-3 Bottom 14" Ford LAKE PROPERTY FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Plow 3 Pt. — 1-3 Pt. 3 Bottom 16" Ford Plow — 1-lnt. 6-16” No. 086 Canton Shrs, 3 bdr/2 bth, gar, el H/A, patio. $45,000 Semi-Mounted Int. Plow — 1-12’ Chisel Plow — M T ’/i 1 No. 091 Canton Shrs, Ikvw, 3 bdr/bth, 2 car gar, ei/ht$45,000 Taylorway Disk — 1-John Deere 12* Disk — 1-9Vi’ Wheel Disk — No. 094 Twn Trees Sub, wtrfrnt, 2 ac, 3 bdr/2 3/i bth$110,000 1-7’ Ford Mower — 1-1100 Gal. W ater Tank — 1-6 Row AG Spray Wick Bar — 1-8 Row Hahn Trailer Sprayer — 1-2 Ton Ford Truck No. 098 Bl. Sprg Shr, mobl h, 2 bdr, bth, el furn,bsmt$18,500 w/14‘ Parkhurst Bed & Hoist — 1-Chev. 2 Ton Truck w/14‘ No. 104 Canton, V* acre,2 bdUNDER CONTRACT. $22„500 Parkhurst Bed & Hoist — 1-1978 GMC 4/4 15 Series — 1-3 Bottom No. 105 Rckcstle Shr, lake cabin, el h t...... $16,200 16" Ford Plow — 1-1977 LTD Ford Car — 1-6 Row O liver Planter — No. 117 Old Lock E Rd, Lkvw, Vs ac, 2 bdr, bth...... $32,500 1-6 Row Oliver Cultivator — 1-140 Int. Tractor w/Cultivator — No. 126 LBL Sub, Ikvw, 2 bdr, bsmt, el & wd h t----- .$42,000 1-8N Ford Tractor — 1-5' Woods Trailer Mower, Like New — No. 130 Cumb. Shr, Ikfrt, 3 bdr/3 bth, c/H&A...... $84,500 1-Red Bellie Ford Tractor — 1-15' Mark III Boat & Trailer No. 135 Bay Colony, 3 bdr, 2 Vi bth, C/H&A, d e c k ...$70,000 w/Trolling Mtr. — 1-Metal Top — 10* Camping Trailer — 1-5' No. 137 Cumb. Shr, 3 bdr, 2 bth, cen. ht, frplc, dck. .$39,900 Bush Hog — 1-1 Row Cultivator — 1-2 Bottom 14” 3 Pt. Plow — No. 140 Rkcstl Shr, Mbl. hm, 2 bdr, bth, c/gas ht.. .$10,000 REALTOR* 1-3 Bottom AC Plow. NOTE: Be sure & call your Items in now — so we can get your No. 141 Bl Sprg Ests, 2 bdr, 1 Vs bth, c/ht pmp.....$35,000 Specialists in Lake Resort Property machinery on our sale bill. We are going to have a good sale. No. 145 Bl Sprg Ests, Ikvw, 3 bdr, 2 bth, C/H&A----- $59,000 Last time out we sold 99% of the mdse, consigned. No. 146 Pleasure Rdg, mbl hm, 2 bdr, bth, oil h t----- $11,000 Office on Highway 68 One Mile West of Cadiz, Kentucky 42211 No. 151 Cumb. Shrs, Ikvw, 2 bdr, bth, ht pump...... $42,000 Open 7 Days A Week No. 153 Canton, 3.78 ac, bdr, bth, el/ht, wdstv...... $12,000 BILL MORGAN No. 161 Car! Stln. Sub., wtrfrt, mbl hm, 2 bdr, turn. .$30,000 522-8765 No. 162 Rckcsti Shr., 4 bdr, 2 bth, elec, heat, bsm t.$45,000 No. 165 Hurricane Hgts, 3 bdr, 1 Vs bth, ht pmp.. $53,800 ASS8CMIE SHUNS REAL ESTATE & AUCTION No. 166 Gray’s Ac, wfrt, 2 bdr,1 Vs bth, bsmt, f-pl.. $100,000 . . . I24422S No. 986 Ltl Rvr, mbl hm, 2 bdr, cen ei ht REDUCED$1^,800^ GM61 CUM. ... 8224771 1031 Skyline Drive - 885-8519 — Nights 885-9641 MSNIMDEMM ” !!!!!! . . . 822-3M2 Bill Morgan CAI Mike Ladd in Mun...... 8224772 / Broker-Auctioneer-885-8119 Broker-Auctioneer ANN THOMAS, Broker Don Kenedy 362-4941 Bob Baker 338-5616 FRED MOHR, 522-3434 ALTON HUGHES, 522-8167 MM RNTN ...... S22-7M1 Appr. Auctioneer Broker-Appr.-Auctloneer SIU CMITKE...... 8224111 SHELIA HOLLAND, 522-7551 NOBLE CURLING, 522-3997 In Greenville, Ky. CeH 1-336-1696 HELEN STALLONS, 924-5074 JOHN HUDELSON, 924-5351 8EUH SMITH...... 9244287 At Lake Berkley A Ky. Lake A Gilbertsvllie cell 362-4941 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED CMOS NUT...... 1124224948 "IF WE DON’T SELL — YOU DON’T PAY" T ( The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 7, 1985, Page 12 MEATS

1 Top & Bottom Round Steak. .. Minute Steak..... Fresh W h o le Ground Beef..... FOOD STORES Sliced Slab Bacon...... S wift Sizzlean Breakfast Strips Eckrich Ham or Beef U.S.D'A. FOOD Smorgas Pak.... STAMPS ACCEPTED Fischer 12 oz. Cut Up...... i 7 10 Full Cut Weiners...... Prices Effective. Feb. th thru Feb. th Fresh Fryer lb. Erwin Co. 2 lb. $2.97 Round Steak Pork Sausage .. Breast & L eg s... Fresh Fryer lb. Field 1 lb. Bologna...... Wings & Thighs

Orville Redenbacker Reg. or Butter Microwave Popcorn. PLAIN or SELFTHSING Orville Redenbacker Fantastik 16 oz. Popcorn...... Bathroom Cleaner FLOUR A irwick 9 oz. Carpet Fresh...... A irw ick Asst. 2’s Stick Up Deodorant. Sunshine 11 oz. Sprite, Tab, Diet Coke or Oyster Crackers...... La Choy 10 oz. Soy Sauce...... COCA COLA Musselmans Hyde Park Applesauce Oil or Water Pack La Choy 5 oz. Hyde Park Chow Mein Noodles Macaroni & Cheese 16 oz. Tuna La Choy 11 oz. 9 / S I 29 4 /$1oo 6*/2 oz. ** / A Fried Rice...... plus ill posi Delta 1’s 2/880 Paper Towels......

Ivory 32 oz. Dish Detergent...... Lea & Perrins 10 oz. Worcestershire Sauce...... Lea & Perrins 10 oz. i Steak Sauce...... Hawaiian Asst. Fruit Punches...... 99C Rosedale 16 oz. Lima Beans...... 2 /$i °9 Rosedale 16 oz. Cut Green Beans...... 2/79C L ht&L , . DAIRY Yogurt...... 2/79C Light & Lively 16 oz. Cottage Cheese...... Sunny Delight 64 oz. Citrus Punch...... Bacon & Onion, French Onion, Jalapeno Hyde Park D ip ...... 2 /7 9 C Hyde Park All Varietvl2 oz. Texas Style Biscuits...... 4 /s i 00 Mrs. F ilb e rt’s 24 oz. Castleberry Whipped Spread... 89C Parkay 3yi> lb. B eef S tew

\ Hyde Park F R O Z E N FOODS IMfflkW Hyde Park Asst, '/i gal. /Icicle Kosher Ice Cream ......

103/4 o z . Sara Lee Reg. ■ n \ \ Pound Cake...... s/SJi I j Totino 23.5 oz. Classic |H 1 Combination Pizza i / Gorton 8 oz. w M jJ I Perch Fillets...... j Minute Maid 12 oz. m fn Orange Juice ......

W hite Potatoes. v Sweet Potatoes..... „ 3 9 C € Yellow O n io n s..... 3 lb*. 69$ l'A lh. Golden Bake Colonial Bread ...... 75C Apples...... b,s, 9 9 C Pride of Illinois Whole Kernel or Cream Style H unt 38 oz. v ' Yellow C o r n ...... 2/99C C elery...... stalk 3 9 C Wesson Oil...... 16 oz. W hite Cloud 4 pk. Veg-AU ...... 2/99C Lettuce-,...... 2 /8 9 $ Bathroom Tissue ...... Libby 17 oz. Hyde Park All Variety 8 oz. Sweet Peas.....'...... 2 / 8 9 C B ananas...... 9 9 $ Potato Chips...... JFG 32 oz. Arm & Hammer 64 oz. Salad Dressing...... s 119 Mushrooms...... , . 8 9 $ Liquid Detergent...... Sweet Sue 24 oz. Arm & Hammer 65 oz. Chicken & Dumplings..... TOTINO’S Laundry Detergent ..... chefse, wwisitg, / Martha White Plain or Self-Rising Bran, Blackberry, Strawberry, Apple Cinnamon, Blueberry Corn Meal ...... Rwnunmviff MCPIAi! Sfifil’N bn 1 K MB. 1 Martha white Muffin Mix...... 7oi 3 / sl 09 Creamy or Crunchy, Salt Free 18 oz. Y ellow Cornbread, Buttermilk Cornbread, Bix Mix, Flapstax Peter Pan Peanut Butter... Martha White CP Cornbread..... 5y2 oz. 3/89C H u nt’s 8 oz. Martha White 2 oz. Tomato Sauce...... Spud Flakes...... 3/7 9£ i H u nt’s 6 oz. M usselmann 64 oz. Tomato Paste ...... PARTY PIZZA Apple Juice...... Hunt’s 28 oz. Tidy Cat 10 lb. Whole Tomatoes ...... Cat Litter......

♦ Supplement To: CADIZ RECORD

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Cadiz, Kentucky AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 198S.

SWIFT M il

LETTUCE SOUP POTATOES Cans to®® CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SHEDD’S SPREAD

QUARTERS 1-lb. WELCH’S ORCHARD Boxes NATURAL GRAPE, SHEDD’S SPREAD APPLE-GRAPE or HARVEST BLE im smo® JUICES 8 oz. BETTY Tumblers

ADDT01LB. HAMBURGER' CROCKER ASST. BETTY SHEDD’S FLAVORS CROCKER COUNTRY CROCK 1-lb. ASST. V I M MARGARINE Crocks HAMBURGER FLAVORS PECIALITY HELPERS TATOES LITE FLUFF SNI or BIVI m o o

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE 16 oz. Pkg. THIS IS THE GOLD STANDARD FOR QUALITY IN YELLOW & BLACK! 15Vz oz NAME BRAND QUALITY W/BEANS Cans WITHOUT THE ClASSA NAME BRAND PRICE. EVERYDAY LUCK’ S FRIED LOW C igarettes APPLES PRICE A-1 STEAK 10 oz. KINGS or Bottle 100’s SAUCE / REG. or MENTHOL dciji ^ i ... /

AVAILABLE AT AM ERICA’S FOOD PRIi-PRICED j l i a l l STORES 3/99C PLAIN COMET Lights: 14 mg. “ tar” , 1.1 mg. nicotine; Ultra Lights: 6 mg 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. CLEANSER

DENSER FORMULA Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Same uses pei t>o«' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

POWERFUL WW' CLEANING... • •< SUPER VALUE DISHWASHER

RINSO

DETERGENT PRE PRICED $1.99 ,z $ 1 2 9

WHITE or CORAL

PRE-PRICED COMPARE SSAVE^J 39C LIFEBUOY •ttiSSSe**

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PRE-PRICED 3 for 99p

Save the Lady IrsiSwiuiintj. FOX DELUXE ASST.FLAVORS PIZZAS

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SWANSON PLUMP & JUICY

CHICKEN CUTLETS

WELCH’S FRO?ENCONC£NtRATED SWtEItNED Bu s h .GRAPE '.-JUICE GRAPE

(amation JUICE *HOT COCOA MIX

PRICE KUTTER ENVELOPE BOX ORANGE CARNATION ASST. FLAVORS Campbell’s JUSCE HOT COCOA POBtC CAMPBELL’S

MIX and ■BEANS JUICE 12 oz. a 8 ||§ Bxs. 1 _ 'j ' SUGAR FREE-10 oz CARNATION HOT, RICH CHOCOLATE ' SPREGO COCOA ASST.FLAVORS Franco-American MIX SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI SAUCE QUAKER OLD FASHION or QUICK OATS

. Campbell’s SUNSWEET PRUNE CHUNKY 32 oz. n u n c Bottle SOUP FISHMAN’S CHOWDER..

BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK RTS BAKING m m ASST.FLAVORS IVIIX -RISING Dinner F iO S IIiG S

ASST. FLAVORS

CAT FOOD MEAL­ 8 V* oz. CRAVE TIME 15 oz. DRY DRY Bottle CAT DOG FOOB FOOD 3.5 lb. Bag 25 lb. Bag $Q0Q ^ o o o

Money

I am enclosing with this completed certificate the letters P, O, S and T (one from each of the lour categories) to receive cash and coupons back by mail. Please check the correct box below. Get: □ $1.50 = 3/50? COUPONS...... SPELL POST ONCE (4 PR00FS/0NE FROM EACH LETTER CA(EGORY) □ $3.00 = 6/50? COUPONS . SPELL POST TWICE (8 PR00FS/TW0 FROM EACH LEI TER CATEGORY.) □ $6.00 = 12/50? COUPONS • SPELL POST THREE TIMES (12 PR00FS/THREE FROM EACH LETTER CATEGORY). CATEGORY P CATEGORY O .. 0 RAISIN GRAPE NUTS - RAISIN BRAN , x , a m e ------GRAPE-NUTS * HONEY NUT CRUNCH GRAPE NUTS « FLAKES RAISIN BRAN HONEYCOMB » FORTIFIED OAT FLAKES Address CATEGORY S CATEGORY T TOASTIES » CORN FLAKES FRUIT N FIBRE SUPER SUGAR CRISP ’v 40% BRAN FLAKES SMURF-BERRY CRUNCH’1* ALPHA-BITS - C W POST » FRUITY & COCOA PE8BLES

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BUTT PORTION ...... 1 PACK COOKED _ _ _ WIENERS HAM

ECKRICH REG. or THICK # Sti f t B O LO G N A -5!

SMOKED (SLICED lb 995) SAUSAGE BACON PORK $ • 8 9 CHOPS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

REELF00T(8 oz. 890)

WIENERS

MRS. KINSER chicken, ham or pmento SALADS SIZZLEAN

FRANKS

LETTUCE

sno-white n n o crispy » n n MUSHROOMS-99P CARROTS 3s*100 BAKER’S CHOICE a a A GREEN §. < 4 flfl COCONUTS “3 9 P ONIONS 4.1100 VA. WINESAP WILD RIRD APPLES »49c SEED •*n89*

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