% VOL. 112 NO. 43 COPYRIGHT © 1993, THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY OCTOBER 27, 1993 50 CENTS Light turnout expected for election * Races for Cadiz mayor, PVA, magistrate highlight ballot

SCOTT BROWN voters while Northwest Cadiz added six. county races and the mayor's race on the ballot Phillips will return for another two-year term Staff Writer Democrats make up 90 percent of the netted only a 30 percent voter turnout. and will be joined by newcomers Frances Despite the county's first known write-in registered voters in the county while 91.5 Two Cadiz city councilmen are vying to DeName, Dilman Anderson, and Howard campaign for an elected office, voter turnout is percent are white. Females continue to become the 12th mayor of Cadiz. Stovall. expected to be light for the November 2 general outnumber the males 51.2 percent to 48.8 Jim Ricks, who has served one two-year term There is one Fiscal Court Magistrate race election. percent. on city council, and W.D. "Billy" Burke, who between District seven incumbent Republican According to Trigg County Court Clerk Thomas says a 40 percent turnout Monday has served on the city council since 1961, make Earl Carr and Democrat Donnie Tyler. Wanda Thomas, there are 6,722 voters regis- would be good for the county considering there up the two-man race. Carr is seeking a third term on fiscal court, w tered for Tuesday's election, a decrease of 129 are only three contested races on the ballot. Mayor Scott Sivills announced in January while Tyler is seeking public office for the first from the May Primary Election. "I expect it to be pretty light, although it that he would not seek a third term. time after garnering 295 votes in the May Thomas said the number is down slightly should be heavier in the city because of the What was once an interesting race for city Primary, compared to 128 for Ronald Clark and because several names were purged from the mayoral election," said Thomas. "If 2,500 council has since wrapped itself up. 75 for Flint Free. voting register in the spring due to address people vote, it would be a good turnout." Originally, seven candidates filed for the six District seven is comprised of the Bethesda changes or incorrect addresses. In May, 63.7 percent, or 3,928, went to the council seats, but incumbent Gary Mize and Northwest Cadiz precincts. Only two precincts, South Cadiz #1 and polls in the Democratic Primary, the most in announced after the August filing deadline that There are also offices that will have to. be Northwest Cadiz, showed an increase in voters four years. he was dropping out of the race from May. The South Cadiz precinct added two The last General Election that featured Bruce Perkins, Juanita Oates, and Frankie See Election, Page A-8

Accident victims remain hospitalized Two weekend accident vic­ tims remain hospitalized at Vanderbilt Medical Center where they were lifeflighted for injuries sustained in sepa­ rate incidents. Christopher Allen Goodwin, 13, 601 Cobb Road, Cerulean, was listed in critical condition mid-Tuesday in the pediatrics division of the Nashville hos­ pital after he was hit while riding a bicycle October 24. According to Sheriff Randy Clark's report, Goodwin rode his bike onto Kentucky 126 and swerved into the path of a car driven by Pamela F. Oliver, 22, Princeton, who was eastbound on Kentucky 126, one mile west of Cerulean around 12:15 p.m. Oliver applied her brakes but could not avoid striking Goodwin, who came over the hood, struck the windshield, and continued over the hood and hit the ground. A passenger in the Oliver THE GREAT PUMPKIN? - Drs. Sam and Lynn Cofield of Trigg County took a different they decided to spray paint this car, William Jason Oliver, 4, of turn in preparing for Halloween this year. Instead of carving a traditional jack-o-lantern, for the jack-o-lantern . the same address, complained

See Victims, Page A-3

DON'T FO RG ET... TCH board okays equipment purchase It's tim e to set your clocks back an hour — Sunday, Oct. 31, 2 a.m. The Trigg County Hospital equipment will be sold for about case, who added that one in- look into obtaining grant monies Board of Trustees approved the $500. service ambulance is required to to help pay for the ambulance." purchase of mammography Elsewhere, The Interim Of­ be in operation. "With winter The vehicle, when pur­ equipment for the hospital at fice of Health Planning and coming up, we need our equip­ chased, would give the hospi­ their October 25 meeting. Certification has approved ment to be in excellent working tal's ambulance service three Meanwhile, the hospital's four certificate of need projects, order." in-service vehicles and one certificate of need request for a including Trigg County Hospi­ Goodcase said no timetable back-up vehicle. new ambulance was approved tal's request for an additional for purchasing the new ambu­ Elsewhere, the hospital's by the state. ambulance. lance has been established by financial report for September Hospital C.E.O. David the board of trustees, and that showed a net income of $15,147, Goodcase said the equipment The CON request was for the CON approval only lays which was slightly below bud­ will be purchased for $40,270 $55,350, which would purchase the ground work for the pur­ get and $11,141 below Septem­ from General X-Ray Company a reasonably equipped ambu­ chase. ber 1992. of Memphis, Tennessee. lance, according to Goodcase. For the fiscal year, the hos­ The equipment, which will "Very frequently, we have "W e'll have to get the ap­ pital is showing a net income of be purchased used, has a guar­ had an ambulance that would proval of the board of trustees $53,624, which is $117,483 antee to pass state certifica­ need service due to the high to buy the ambulance," said above budget and $115,739 more tion. Goodcase said the old mileage on them," said Good- Goodcase. "We'll also have to than at this stage last year.

Three Sections • 36 Pages O p in io n ...... Marching band Explanation of O b itu a rie s ...... A-4 Local N e w s ...... A-5 - A-8 advances to state write-in ballot S o c ie ty ...... B-1 - B-5 Page A-4 Page A-5 A g ric u ltu re ...... C-5 - C-6 TV Listings, Entertainment...... C -7 -C -1 0 C -1 4 .C - 1 5

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I t A-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 OPINION

It's beginning to look Just the Other Day By Billy Rawls a lot like C h ristm as? I studied, again, the story of evenings when they go to the near-by [-It’s not uncommon to have anxiety at­ an aged, Old Testament couple cafeteria for dinner). tacks when you work for a newspaper. In who had a son named Isaac. My grandfather is another matter. He's fait,; I have several a day. The father was named Abram 97 and if he doesn't already have it, he >Last week was no exception. I was told M att and the mother Sari until Isaac doesn't need it. Maybe I should find him to ;start planning some Christmas-related was born. Then their names Sanders a 97-year-old woman. photos/stories for our newspaper. At the were changed to Abraham (also My brother and sister-in-law are al­ time, it seemed like something I could put known as "a father of many ways a challenge. He's in the navy and off for at least a couple of months because, nations") and Sarah (AKA "a {juite frankly, I was busy trying to find a no matter what I buy, he can get it mother of nations"). Halloween photo for this week's front cheaper through the navy exchange. Thanksgiving cards? My five-year-old nephew is like any P?:ge- I shortly found myself thinking of the biblical names of my 'Then it hit me. Christmas is in eight Now another reason for my anxiety — five-year-old. He loves what you buy Rawls family ancestors and things 1, too, have been called. weeks. Eight weeks. Not only have I not him, for about 10 minutes. Then he ends the annual struggle to please everyone I Some of my folks were labeled: Shadrach; Benjamin; Issac; and started planning for my own Christmas have on my gift list. The standard answer up playing with the box it came in for the other old testament names. Those made me wonder if I was a Jew. this year, I still have last year's Christ­ I hear is — "Oh, anything you buy me rest of the day. But then there was James and other Christian names, and Issac mas cards -- signed, addressed and, obvi- will be juuuuuust fine!" The family claims that I am the hard­ himself was really Issac Wesley—which got me over into the ciusly, not mailed. My Christmas cards est one to please. I don't know why. They Dad is easy — flannel pajamas, or Protestant /Christian column. As far as the Rawls name is con­ tend to be so late in going out every year something else fatherly along those said I'm too picky. Personally, I don't see cerned, that name got kicked around in county and census records that I usually call them New Year's it. Anything they buy me will be juuuuust lines. Mom isn’t too bad either — T-shirts according to what clerk-type people thought they had heard cjards. Maybe I can call last year’s bunch and zip-up sweatshirts (for those elegant *I fine. mumbled to them as they recorded information.

It was sometime later when I had a discussion with fellow employees of The Cadiz Record concerning the word "innate." Zb years ago.. Sports writer, Scott Brown piped up with "Cut the pizza in eight pieces. 1 can't eat ten." Editor, Matt Sanders then told about a little boy who was asked to make a sentence with the word fascinate. The lad came up with "My shirt has ten buttons, but I can only fasten eight." ; Mrs. John Alex Thomas was in Murray attending the American Revolution Still later—I mused over the nickname under which I write Bicentennial Symposium at Murray State this column. It is Billy Rawls, and my real name is William University. Mrs. Roy Vernon Witty and Hinkle Rawls, Jr. It was several years before I found out that I Mrs. Claude Meador joined her for the was not Billy. I had to get into legal stuff before I was forced to banquet and evening session. use the real thing. Some people snickered when they saw the Jimmy Mathis, quarterback for the Hinkle, and some insisted on referring to me as Junior. Trigg County Wildcats was injured as I did not like to be a no-name Junior, and I definitely did not Trigg lost 27-26 in the district like being strafed by a German, Hinkle one-eleven, bomber. championship game. Mathis suffered a At times, I have been called everything from: Little— Bill, shoulder separation and was operated on Willie, Billy,—and even Wild Bill—to more affectionate terms, in Nashville. and BILLeeee! Mrs. Woodwork Litchfield and Aubrey Hmmm. "William the Conqueror??'' PIFool were selected as Trigg County winners in the annual Tom Wallace Farm EVEN LATER—A good friend talked to me about the latest Forestry Contest sponsored by the Courier thing in title changes that either of us had heard. We both were Journal and Louisville Times. aroused by a term us^ge; fpf,gifting that had been around forever. Some young whipper-snappers took a’ nbtiori to call our belhved "Big Gully," "The -Cadiz Ditch." n"* It ain't no ditch! It was created by 'Mama' nature to drain what What's happened to women's shoes? became the two ridges of Cadiz. It started near a pond and a sink­ hole East of town and may have once been a stream to furnish The new Paris fashions have been in­ I've seen other women lately wearing power for the old "McKinney's Mill." troduced, but I can’t seem to find out if granny button-up shoes. The problem People still fish where it runs into Little River across from the there will be any new breakthroughs in with those shoes is granny wore them Indian Spring branch, and kids, to this day, play on its banks. women's shoes. with a long skirt. How's this thought?—'Maybe an earthquake made the Big Gully I am quite concerned about this. Lewis I saw a woman at a mall wearing a run dry.' I have been noticing a disturbing trend very short skirt with granny button-ups. in female footwear recently. Grizzard Elbe Mae had looked in the wrong closet My friend and I are not mad. With everything changing, wo More and more women I see are wear­ again. would just like for some things to be left untinkered with for a fev. ing, well, ugiy shoes. I can't decide what all this is about. Is more years. I mean, really ugly shoes, shoes women © by Cowles Syndicate, Inc. it simply about comfort? The multitude of changes in the life of an elder person can leave wouldn't previously have been caught Does it have to do with the unisex fac­ them wondering "Who and where am I now?" wearing at a tractor pull. tor? N : Of course, many women who attend I've seen women wearing neckties Here is a puzzle that is most likely to be solved by Cadiz old- traCtor-pulls wear no shoes at all, which pair of black high-top sneakers. lately, too. timers— bfings up how to compliment a woman at "They're comfortable," she said. And a lot of women don't have nearly Do you remember: "Red Ace; Frost; Cotton; Scoots; Goober; the atfactor-pull, wrestling match or bowl­ "The Bowery Boy look," I added. as much hair as John Kruk the famous Y; Tandy; the coal yard; the mill; Lem; Kayo; Slap; Tiny; Boots; ing- tournament. I've actually seen women wearing hirsute baseball player. Toppy; Highpockets; Ikey; Judy Bug; Wootsie; Little Brother; [•["Nice tooth." uglier shoes lately than black hightop Are women of today wearing black Cinderella; Peck; Knuck; Jeep; Buddy; Gobe; Bridges & Woods; P-know a woman who is a young, sneakers. Or, at least, just as ugly. high-top sneakers because they were de­ Red; lick-skillet; another Peck; Sid; Mutt; and/or Bus?" attractive single woman. She turns There's the Russian female rail- nied such a thing as children lest they Others may be added at your discretion. heads. She is also intelligent and in worker's shoe, for instance. would have been called tomboys? business for herself, so no letters, please. I don't know if that's what they are Or is it just one of those modern state­ Letters To The Editor Policy -The other day this woman was in my called, but it's what they look like to me. ments people make today? People are Readers are welcome and encouraged to express their home. "My God," I said to her, "what I was in the Soviet Union once and rode a always making statements. I got my hair opinions on our Opinion pages by writing letters to the editor. happened to your feet?" train from Leningrad to Moscow. cut out of town and the hairdresser asked We print letters on a variety of topics, provided they comply "What do you mean?” she asked, look­ Women working on the railbeds me,"What kind of statement are you try­ with the following guidelines: all letters must be signed by ing downward. (equality is a marvelous thing) all wore ing to make with your hair, so I will the writer, with the writer's address and telephone number ; "There are what appears to be two know how to cut it?" these black, ankle-length, corrective­ included in case verification is necessary (telephone numbers black animals attached to them," I "All I'm trying to say is, 'A little off looking shoes I see women in this country will not be published). Letters should be typewritten and pointed out. wearing. the top and sides and trim the side­ double-spaced if possible and should be on topics of general ."Those are my shoes," she said. burns,"' I stated. "Nice shoes, Svetlana," I said to a fe­ interest. Letters must not be more than 500 words. The Cadiz '-So they were. In fact, black, high top Whatever, the state of women's shoes male friend in shoes like that. Record reserves the right to edit letters and columns for sneakers, the kind boys wore when we "These are aerobic shoes," she ex­ in my estimation is in disarray and the clarity. We also reserve the light to reject material whose were 8. The only uglier shoe ever created plained. results are often appalling. content is deemed malicious, libelous, or in poor taste. was the Hush Puppy. "Aerobicize this," I said, and hummed And notice, I didn't mention Imelda Letters should be addressed to: Letters To The Editor, The Now, here is a lovely career woman, a few bars of "John Henry Was a Steel Marcos once. Hell, she must have bought Cadiz Record, P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. otherwise dressed quite fashionably in a Drivin' Man." up all the pretty shoes.

THE CADIZ RECORD THE CADIZ RECORD Published each Wednesday by Waterland would like to say thanks to Cadiz and Press Inc. Located on Nu n n Blvd. Office open Staff Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. to Jan Cave. .GeneralManager/AdvertisingDirector 4:30 p.m., Tuesday 8 a.m. to noon; closed Satur­ Matt Sanders...... Editor Trigg County for making us the county’s day, Sunday, and holidays. Scott Br o w n ....Sports/Education/News Writer Carter... Feature Writer/Graphic/Layout Second class postage paid in Cadiz, Trigg Rhonda P'Pool...... Office Manager/Bookeeper most widely read local newspaper. County, Ky. USPS-082-520. Rhonda Gibson...... Receptlonist/Clrculation Penny Oakley...... Sales Associate Deadlines are as follows: Agriculture and Tiffany Robison...... Telemarketing Sales Rep. Thanks to loyal subscribers like Alice Wills, Sports articles Thursday at Noon. News and Society articles Mo nd ay at Noon. Classified ad­ who has been a subscriber for more years vertising Friday at Noon. Regular Display adver­ tising Mo nd ay at Noon. Advertising rates avail­ Subscription Rates than she can remember, we can bring you a able upon request. Trigg County...... $15.50 + 93* tax....$16.43 second century of local coverage. Address all mail to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Other KY Counties $16.50 + 93

\ \ The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993; A-3 OPINION

Yard Sale THE GREEN DOOR ANTIQUE MALL L e t t e r s Behind Larry Downtown Cadiz has booths for rent. Kemp's Garage Opening Nov. 8 Friday, Oct. 29 Pageant is open to all girls Several assist with auction Call 522-8994 & Saturday, Oct. 30 To The Editor, judges were not judges ad were To The Editor: we would like to thank you if Ask for Sue. £ I’m writing in regard to the instructed not to talk about any We would like to thank each you helped in anyway. letter written in the paper Oc­ of the contestants or influence of the following who helped us The proceeds of this auction tober 20th in the Letters to the the judges in any way. I know during the Ham Festival for will go into the fund that has Editor pertaining to the Miss for a fact that they didn't. One the Band Booster Auction: Mike been set up for the Bahama YARD SALE Trigg County Beauty Pageant Y ard S ale lady was a school board repre­ and Vicki Bryan, Howell Hop- Trip for the Band Students of held on Oct. 9. Thurs. 28th ONLY sentative and the other was a son, The Cadiz Record, Trigg Trigg County High School that Fri. & Sat. The Band Boosters have Band Booster representative T im es, WKDZ, and all the will be going there on Spring 8 til ? sponsored this pageant since 8 - ? and was only there to escort the businesses and individuals who Break 1994 to perform a concert. approximately 1984. This judges to their proper places. gave donations. Socks & More Lots of Children's pageant is one of our fund rais- As far as having a black Miss There is no way we could Thanks goes to everyone who Across from clothes & misc. f e ers to support the Band. We do contact every person who Trigg County, I believe Trigg helped. it just for fun for the High Wilson’s Market 5 miles west of County would gladly accept helped with this auction, But Trigg County Band Boosters School students who would like this if that is who the judges Postponed if rain. Cadiz on Hwy 68 to participate. It is open to all chose. girls who live in Trigg County and attend Trigg County High This pageant is conducted as House School, also regardless of color. fair as we the Pageant Mon. - Sat., 10-5 Sun., 1-5 522-4245 We would like to encourage Committee know how to conduct For Rent it. We have specific set rules more girls to enter this pageant. $ $ $ 3 bedroom, bath, drawn up and the judges are in­ You would be very welcome to full-size basement A N T IQ U E S ^ participate. formed and given a copy of t p p According to judging, the these rules to read and go by AFTER Call 522-7622 before the pageant. The rules Band Booster Pageant Commit­ between tee is very careful to choose were modeled after the West­ AND three out-of-town judges. A ern Kentucky Pageant rules and HOURS 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. parent that doesn't have a girl have been reviewed by a local *' COLLECTABLES in the contest or has a boy in lawyer. band is the one who does the We don't want anyone to be contacting. We don't use the upset or angry about the beauty We want to advertise Y a rd S a le Large Selection of Antique Fishing Tackle same judges each year and try pageant in any way. We go into your yard sale. to alternate where they come Cookie Jars Glass Quilts this pageant with a positive After Hours deadline: October 30 from. We also had a black judge attitude and we're sorry par­ Primatives Baseball Cards 9 - ? this year because of controversy ents and girls cannot enter it for Monday at noon Christmas Memories Oak Tables & Chairs we had last year. We try to the fun of it. Hwy« 139S at please everyone. Trigg County Band Boosters "The Old Folks" Beds UHL Pottery Toys The two ladies sitting by the Beauty Pageant Committee Joiner's Comer Clothes & lots of Fainting Couch Mantle Rare Blue Willow BEAUTICONTROL® Railroad Items Dinner Bells Kitchenware Senior comments on pageant COSMETICS THE WORLD'S PREMIER IMAGE COMPANY" To The Editor, could personally care less who •Free Color Analysis •Skin Care and Cosmetics * I am a senior at Trigg County won the contest. I just think •Instant Image Makeover SHOP MURRAY'S PIER 1 THIS WEEKEND FOR THEIR ANNUAL High School. I am writing con­ that a small handful of people •Personal Image Profile© cerning the letter in the Oct. 21 are making a big deal out of •Club & Corporate Presentations issue in the Record. The letter nothing. Besides, complaining Teresa Gresham was about the Miss Trigg now will not change anything. Im age C onsultant 9 | T a ll H ome S ale County Pageant. The letter 23S-5511 One thing everyone should stated that she thought the realize is that anything we did pageant was rigged, so that yesterday can not be changed,' Victoria Mize would win. SAVE we are promised1 today and we ^ First of all, if the pageant sto rew id f are not promised tomorrow. So 2 0 % TO5 0 % ! ™ was rigged we will never know. FOUNb my best advice is to leave the Secondly, just because you think Medium-size male dog, past in the past and work to­ you wasn't chosen because of black with brown Plus Lots Of Wicker & Rattan Furniture Reduced Up To 60% ward the future. your color, you know that is markings. Smart, And, Check Out Our Holiday Merchandise Going On The Shelves Daily..AtVD now An On Sale! wrong, because for the last If there are any questions or sweet disposition, three years, there has been a comments to this letter, feel Canton Heights III Sub­ black contestant in the top ten. free to write me at: Robin Wal­ 3 BIG DAYS S t o r e H o u r s You can be what you want to lace, P.O. Box 801, Cadiz, Ky division. M-F 9:00 To 6:00 be and if you believe yourself a 42211. Call 924-1977 Fri-Sat & Sun. Sat. 9:00-5:00 ^ winner you will be a winner. I Robin R. Wallace Oct. 29th, 30th, and 31st. Sun. 1 :0 0 -5:00 Festival coverage appreciated 2 1/2 ton CH&A 1205B Chestmut Street»In Murray's University Plaza • 753-1851 To The Cadiz Record Staff: this type publicity and Thank you for your outstand­ information. $25000 ing coverage of this year's Ham Festival. Thanks again for all your or exchange help and we look forward to All the programs and for gun. schedules were certainly an as­ working with you in the future. set to those attending. Keeping John P. Fourqurean 9 2 4 - 1 1 8 5 Please Wiite-In up with what was going on County Extension Agent would be very difficult without for Agriculture M i k e Thanking countians for help W illiam son

To The Editor, Stevens, Debra Bridges and our We would like to make this 'winner' Sherry Morris for being f o r P . V . A . letter do double duty - thanking cheerfully being contestants in /. (Property Valuation Administrator) ® Trigg Countians for their help the "Kiss The Pig" contest. It in two of our recent projects. takes a good sense of humor and Nov. 2 General Election Beta Nu's 12th Annual Bike- the desire to help others to I have tried to personally visit each and every Trigg A-Thon for St. Jude Children's take part in this. Monies Hospital, held recently was a collected from this project go County voter. To those whom I have been unable to see, I big success. We wish to thank toward Beta Nu's scholarship. would like to take this time to ask for your vote. the 20 young people, who ped­ Our thanks to everyone who aled for 4 hours; those who Please get out and vote. Show the state you want to keep helped in these two projects, as helped us during the ride and this an elected office — not one appointed by the state. _ those who donated to the riders well as to those who bought ® to raise money for the hospital. knives and bean soup at our Vote for someone: concession at the Ham Festival. Prizes went to the three riders who has lived in Trigg County all his life who collected the most money. The good citizens of Trigg First place was Joshua Futrell, County are very supportive of who is a 1969 graduate of Trigg County High School worthwhile projects and all second place was Michael An­ who is a fair and concerned candidate for derson and third was Gary civic organizations appreciate this. Wallace. Shawn Grigson rode the people of Trigg County. 61 laps (48.8 actual miles). Members of Beta Nu Chapter We also wish to thank Faye Epsilon Sigma Alpha Write-In Mike Williamson for P.V.A. © * Thanks for help with pageant r » Nov. 2 To The Editor: Record, Trigg Times, Channel We would like to express our 43 from Hopkinsville, N ew thank yous to the following E ra, WKDZ, Cadiz Police people who helped us make Dept., Victoria’s Corner, Lake­ 4- [ this year's Trigg County Ham land Chevrolet, Mary Ann Festival Beauty Pageant a suc­ Fourqurean, Kelly P'Pool, 5. 'JKi&C TVilluWUUMt cess: Jennifer Mize, Barbara Parcheezy's Pizza, Eddy Craft. ^ Van Hooser, Sara M. Sims, We appreciate everyone Regina Parham, Bailey taking their time to help us out. 6 . & Angel's School of Dance stu­ dents, Cadiz Florist, The Cadiz Trigg County Band Boosters [Paid for by the candidate, 6978 Will Jackson Rd., Cadiz,

i 1 A-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Marching band set OBITUARIES to compete at state meet this weekend Harold Ralph Edwards Ora Naomia Randolph For the third time in four Saturday at Warren East High Fyneral services for Harold Ralph Edwards, 63, of Cadiz were Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Naomia Randolph, 80, of Cadiz years, the Trigg County High School on Louisville Road in conducted Oct. 20,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. were conducted Oct. 25,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. School Marching Band has ad­ the Class A competition. - The Rev. O.D. Boyd officiated the services. Burial followed in The Rev. O.D. Boyd officiated the services. Burial followed in vanced to the Kentucky State The preliminaries begin at 8 the East Cadiz Baptist Church Cemetery. Trigg Memory Acres. Marching band Competition in a.m., but Trigg County will not Mr. Edwards died on Oct. 18 at the Senior Citizens Nursing Mrs. Randolph died on Oct. 23 at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah, Bowling Green. take the field until 1:24 p.m. Home in Madisonville, following a long illness. following a long illness. The band received their sec­ C.T. He was born on Jan. 25, 1930, in Ludlow, son of the late William She was born on July 3,1913, in Stewart County, Tenn., daughter ond superior rating of the year Four teams will advance to Edwards and Myrtle Edwards. of the late Monroe Boren and Carrie Porter Boren. in the finals of the Daviess the finals to be held at 6 p.m. Mr. Edwards worked at a VA hospital and was a salesman. He Mrs. Randolph was a homemaker and member of the Baptist County Band Festival October at L.T. Smith Stadium on the was a member of the East Cadiz Baptist Church and a veteran of faith. 23 in Owensboro. campus of Western Kentucky the U.S. Marines, having served in the Korean Conflict. Survivors include her husband, Elmo Randolph; one daughter, After scoring a 79.5 in the University. Survivors include one son, Rodney Edwards of Cadiz; one Barbara Simpson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Ida preliminaries, the band scored "Because our upperclassmen daughter, Rita Knicklebein of Wisconsin; and four grandchildren. Simpson and Evelyn Ezell, both of Trigg County; and two grand­ 80.5 in the finals. A score of 80 have been there before, 1 don't Pallbearers included Darrell Gordon, Joe Malone, Michael children. is needed for a superior rating. think the intimidation factor Hunter, Todd King, Ray Smiley, and John R. Vinson, III. Mrs. Randolph is preceded in death by her first husband, The Trigg County band did will be as great," said Band Music was provided by Clarissa King, pianist. Grover Clifton Simpson, who died in 1974; two sisters, Ina Sowell win best Class A band, best Director Alan Baker. "Our goal, and Dale; and one half-sister, Lee Pryor. percussion, best field comman­ is to break the top 10 in our Ulyess Wade Noel Pallbearers include Homer Simpson, Glyn Simpson, Whitson der, and best color guard, and class. We play a difficult mu­ Funeral services for Ulyess Wade Noel, 83, of Cadiz were con­ Kirby, David Randolph, H.B. Randolph, and Brent Watkins. finished fourth overall. sic and drill book and we hope ducted Oct. 23,1993, at Goodwin Funeral Home. Music was provided by Mae Perdue, organist. The band will now perform that pays off." The Revs. Gary Childress and O.D. Boyd officiated the ser­ vices. Burial followed in Trigg Memory Acres. Mr. Noel died on Oct. 21 at Jennie Stuart Medical Center in Hopkinsville, following a short illness. Chandler releases sheriff’s tax audit He was born on May 9, 1910, in Trigg County, son of the late Roscoe Owen Noel and Mary Ann Boyd Noel. State Auditor Chandler cial transactions of Kentucky's stock, fire protection, and pub­ charged, credited and paid in •Mr. Noel was a retired farmer and a member of the East Cadiz has released his audit of the county governments and state lic service corporation property conformity with the prescribed Baptist Church. financial statements of the tax agencies. State law requires the on behalf of the state, county, cash basis of accounting. The Survivors include one son, Robert Owen Noel of Hopkinsville; settlement for 1992 taxes of the State Auditor to audit sheriffs' schools and special taxing dis­ report further states that the two daughters, Mrs. Jim (Mary) Robertson of Hopkinsville and Trigg County Sheriff's Office. tax settlements annually. tricts. Sheriff's financial statements, Mrs., Walter (Barbara) Miller of Indianapolis, Ind.; one sister, As Auditor of Public Accounts, The Sheriff is responsible for The audit report states that with respect to the items Mrs. Marie Braboy of Trigg County; five grandchildren; and nine Chandler is responsible for au­ collecting taxes related to real the Sheriff’s financial state­ tested, comply with the appli­ great-grand chi Id ren. diting the accounts and finan­ estate, personal property, bank ments present fairly the taxes cable laws and regulations. He is preceded in death by his wife, Mary B. Noel, who died on June 8, 1987; three brothers, Rev. Carl M. Noel, Herbert O. Noel, and Preston Noel, who died in infancy; and two sisters, Orene Actress chooses local manufacturer to Bridges and Eleanor Sons. Pallbearers were Jim Wade Robertson, Noel Richard Miller, Lonnie Sons, Malcolm Sons, Joe Guess, and Cecil Noel. produce new line of women’s clothing Music was provided by Jeannie Beck, pianist. Actress/Comedienne Delta Design Director of the group Cadiz earlier this month. She state o f mind, not false restric­ Burke is in the process of form- and would hope her first is interested in having jeans for tions of size as in the past," ing a holding company which collection would be presented the "Full Size Woman" and is said Burke. Victims ------from Page A-l will market and license a for Holiday 1994 selling. considering Elk Brand More information will be Ready-to-Wear and Acces­ Manufacturing Company as her available as Ms. Burke com­ of slight injuries at the scene. ing on the tower when it sories collection bearing her Ms. Burke toured the Elk exclusive jeans maker. pletes her details for the busi- Meanwhile, a Trigg County snapped at the base. Oakley name. Ms Burke will be the Brand Manufacturing Plant in "The Line is about style and man was injured October 22 af­ was wearing a safety belt, but ter falling from a television fell approximately 30 feet to lnce 1881, THE CADIZ RECORD Puts been tjour local source Jor community C a d i z news. T h a n k s , Trigg County for your loyalty and support. tower near his home in Rock­ the ground. The Place To Be!! castle. Oakley was listed in critical E According to reports, Jeff but stable condition at midday Oakley, whose age and address Tuesday at Vanderbilt Medical ‘S ' u t c & e b were not available, was work- Center in Nashville. Horse Cafe is coming to Murray Nov. 1,1993 Revival Breakfast • Lunch • D in n e r South Union Baptist Church Chargrill Burgers: Steaks at •Daily Lunch Specials Casa Del Sol • 1100 Chesnut St. Old Lock E Road, Cadiz, KY Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. (Gifts of destination from the South West) Sunday, Oct. 31 - Nov. 5 Hwy 94E • 11 miles from Murray • 474-2133 7 p.m. nightly *See Our New Creations* Evangelist: Bro. Jeff Hendricks SMITH'S WOOD PRODUCTS Song Leader: Bill Outland We would like to thank Pianist: Lavana Underhill Hobby & Craft Store Jim Ricks for his donation Pastor: Bro. John Ahart 4355 Hopkinsville Road (Highway 68 - East - 4 miles East of Cadiz) ■S______Everyone W elcome!______of a guitar and case of

Jim Smith 522-5378 strings to go to Mexico. A UCTION Custom Woodsmith O Record 235-5143 The Fort Donaldson Pentecostal Church of God November 6,1993 Dover, Tenn. 10 a.m. | AMBROSE Location: HARDIN, KY., (watch for auction sign on KY 80) FROM CADIZ: Travel US 68W to Aurora, turn left onto KY [HOME SUPPLY ; - Hwy 80, go 8.5 miles. Turn left on Commerce St. (Watch for signs). HOUSE AND 2 LOTS: 1200 sq. ft. brick home with 2 bed­ Troudly rooms, bath, kitchen, living room, utility room, and sun porch. J n , City water, natural gas available PERSONAL PROPERTY: Antique Press, antique 3 drawer dresser, beveled mirror w/frame, bentwood rocker w/matching foot stool, maple dinette table w/4 chairs, GE refrigerator, 2 wooden child's chairs, maple bedroom suite, OLD QUILTS, quilt box, OLD BOOKS— y lm fim o j McGuffeys 2nd and 3rd readers, GE stove, LARGE old candy dish, 3 Darling, it has been a year since pi£ce bedroom suite, assortment straight razors, assort, vases, some old. 2t3. legged tables, 3 nite stands, tobacco pegs, stoneware, OLD PIC­ you left us, but it seems as if it was TURES, assort, radios, McCoy figurines, sleeper sofa, 2 occasional only yesterday. We miss you so chairs, stereo, coat rack, rocking chair, nail keg, straight back chair, GRAND stacked washer/dryer, miscellaneous pots and pans, galss top coffee much. We know how much you table, 8-place setting Keystone dinnerware, OLD picture frames, HAT loved us and what a loving wife, PINS, IRON KETTLE, 1 row cultivator, 2 row cultivator, tater digger, QLP push mower, cross cut saw, single tree 5 ft. alum, ladder, OLD car­ OPENING nother, and grandmother you penter's tool box, horse collars, many items too numberous to mention. OWNER: WILLIE NEWPORT — 85 years young 7were. You were so precious, sweet­ TEkM S: Real Estate: 10%down day of sale, balance w/deed in 30days. Saturday Oct. heart, for fifty years. I know I had Personal Property: CASH or good check with proper I.D. Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed matter. Not the best, and you were it. That’s responsible for accidents. 9:00c c m . till 5 ' 0 0 j O f t . \why it hurts us so much. We thank OPEN HOUSE: Nov. 2,2 p.m. - 6 p.m. f God for the time we had together R E /M A X Jla& e ‘SanM ey “R.ej>Kdh5v illt , K 'f 235-5436 522-8254 924-5314

J l l The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, A^-5 LOCAL/STATE

Way to cast write-in votes is explained

With the offices of PVA and sixth district constable requiring a write-in vote to determine the winner, Trigg County Court Clerk Wanda Thomas is hoping to clarify the procedure for casting the write-in vote The space to write in a vote will appear to the left of the bal­ lot next to the name of the office. L ■ "The person will be in the booth and close the curtain," ex­ plained Thomas, "then pull the write-in slide at the left of thfe panel that will allow them to write-in a vote and lock out any other choices for that office." The person will then write-in the name of the candidate of their choice whose name is not already printed on the ballot. . Once the voter has opened the write-in slide, they must write- in or lose their vote for that particular race, according to Thomas. A voter can ask for instructions after entering the voting booth and verbal instructions can be given, but no one else is allowecMo enter tire voting booth. • ■ Although Mickey Mouse, John Kruk, or even Lewis Grizzai'd may receive some write-in votes, Thomas said only those Who have filed to run as write-in candidates will have their votes counted. - • The PVA candidates, Mike Bryan, Donna Bruchu Oliver;’Ed McGill, and Mike Williamson, and sixth district constable can-’ ROAD RESURFACING -- Crews from Murray Paving Company were few weeks, including sections of Lafayette Street, the intersection of didate Richard Crutchfield will not have their names posted ■in‘-i busy on Oct. 25 resurfacing both lanes of Nunn Boulevard. Murray Lafayette and Jefferson streets, the road in East End Cemetery, and side the voting booth, therefore the voter must know who they Paving also will be resurfacing several more city streets in the next the sewage treatment plant parking lot. are voting for before they enter the booth. h • \ Record photo by Matt Sanders Thomas estimates it will take about an hour or two to countihe write-in votes, depending on the voter turnout. • ♦ Car rolls into house, child hurt Road name change delayed A proposal to change the November meeting. A child left unattended in a porch of Thomas D. Blakeley, Hopkinsville. chain reaction accident October name of a county road was de­ In otiter business, magistrates car October 21 may have been 72 Monroe. According to Patrolman Chris 19 at 4:45 p.m. on Main Street in layed until November by the reappointed Dr. Eduardo the cause of a one car accident The two-year-old child, Patterson's report, Messmer at­ front of the courthouse resulted Trigg County Fiscal Court so all Pavon, Dr. William Anderson that left the child slightly in­ Ashley Noel, was in the car tempted to turn right onto East in no injuries. property owners on the road and Dr. James Brazil to ’ the jured. unattended and was slightly Fourth Street from South Lib­ According to Officer Robert could be contacted. District Board of Health. Dr. According to Officer Wayne injured. erty Street around 1 p.m. with­ Graves' report, Rebecca The road —. Grigsby Road -- is Dawn Rose also was appointed. Hart's report, a parked car be­ Meanwhile, Cynthia A. out yielding the right of way Hughes, 44, Cadiz, was stopped located off New Hope Road, longing to Nancie Buehler, 67 Messmer, 43, Cadiz was treated and was struck by a truck driven waiting to turn left. A truck across from the New Hope The low bid of $30,949 .by Monroe Street, shifted out of and released from Jennie Stuart by John S. Renshaw, 22, driven by Dempsey L. Kemp, Church. Rogers Group, Inc. for paying gear and rolled backwards on Medical Center October 22 fol­ Crofton, who was uninjured. Magistrates will again con­ Industrial Drive in Industrial Monroe, before striking the lowing a two-car accident in Elsewhere, a three-vehicle See Accidents, Page A-8 sider the proposal at the Park #2 was accepted. , -

WARNING FISHING POX VERY CONTAGIOUS TO ADULT MALES TO: The Voters of Trigg County During the last six weeks I have made an SYMPTOMS — Continual complaint of effort to talk with as many of you as I pos­ sibly could. During the next few days I will need for fresh air, sunshine and relaxa­ continue to visit with as many of you as time allows. I have based my entire tion. Patient has blank expression, some­ campaign on qualifications. The PVA office needs someone who is times deaf to wife and kids. Has no taste EXPERIENCED in REAL ESTATE The next five years will be a challange to the person who fills this for work of any kind. Frequent checking position. We need a PVA who can justifiably explain to the Revenue Cabinet why a tract of land is considered farm land instead of commer­ of tackle catalogues. Hangs out in Sport­ cial even though it has frontage on an interstate...I CAN DO THAT! We need a PVA who has had the experience of dealing with the meth­ ing goods Stores longer than usual. Secret ods in which a corporation operates...I HAVE THAT EXPERIENCE! night phone calls to fishing p als. Mumbles As you have read in the past the PVA exam deals with a lot of REAL ESTATE terminology and math. Since I am a licensed Kentucky Real to Self. Lies to everyone. Cure avalable at: Estate Broker, I feel I am most qualified to PASS THE PVA EXAM! At this time I would like to Thank those of you who have contributed your time and money in helping me with this campaign. Calhoun Hill Bait and Tackle I would also like to Thank my wife, Vicki, and daughter, Nicole, for their support thoughout this campaign. I would also like to express my Canton, Kentucky 502-924-9039 appreciation to my father, Dr. Thornton Bryan, for his support and his ability to convince me that the most important issue of this campaign GROCERIES • GAS • RV SITES • AMMO should be based on the fact that the people of Trigg County should be represented by the MOST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE IN THE OF­ At Calhoun Hill Boat Ramp And Dock FICE OF PVA...I FEEL I AM THAT CANDIDATE! Don & Ramona Hamilton (502) 924-9039 166 Lakeshore Dr. (CS) Thank You for Your Support! Cadiz, KY 42211 U. S. 68 Canton, Ky. Cadiz. Ky. 9 miles November 2nd, Please "WRITE IN" MIKE BRYAN PROPERTY VALUATION ADMINISTRATOR Linton CRAPPIE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD Paid for by Vicki Bryan, Treas., P.O. Box 1248, Cadiz, KY 42211 Owners: Don & Ramona Hamilton — ★

i l A-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 It’s On The Record # The following is action taken third offense (.108 BA), guilty October 19 by Judge Chappell plea, $500 fine, revoke license in­ Wilson in Trigg County District definitely, 30 days in county jail; Court. Addresses and court costs are operation on a suspended license, not listed. guilty plea, $25 fine, 30 days in jail to run concurrent Adam Whitson; no insurance, Billy Morris; simple assault, guilty plea, $500 fine; improper trial set for October 28 registration, guilty plea, $25 fine Rickie A. Moore; alcohol in­ toxication, guilty plea, $25 fine; The following is action taken by terroristic threatening, guilty plea, Judge William McCaslin October 21 14 days in county jail; second degree in Trigg County District Court. criminal mischief, second degree Addresses and court costs are not assault, dismissed on motion of listed. Commonweal th. Kevin D. Crump, carrying a con Joe Jones; theft by deception (cold cealed deadly weapon, possession check), dismissed of a controlled substance, dismissed Jennifer A. Dixon; unlawful on motion of Commonwealth; transaction with a minor, dis­ ♦ missed drinking alcohol in a public place, guilty plea, $25 fine Stacey V. Ladd; possession of Victor M. Haines Jr.; theft by marijuana, guilty plea, 30 days in deception (cold check) - 7 counts, county jail; possession of drug para­ guilty plea, 12 months in county phernalia, guilty plea, 30 days in jail, credit for time served, 24 county jail to run concurrent months additional probation, pay Darrell J. Harper; trafficking restitution within 90 days marijuana less than eight ounces, Margaret Hendrix; simple as­ guilty plea, 90 days in jail sault, deferred prosecution for 90 Timothy W. Wirts; improper days registration plates, guilty plea, $25 fine (suspended) David Scott Buehler; possession of marijuana, jury trial set for Ruby A. Holloway; operating on November 16 a license suspended for D U.I., Delbert White; drinking alcohol guilty plea, $50 fine; no insurance, in a public place, guilty plea, $25 guilty plea, $100 fine Scott Alan Troop; D.U.I. (.229 CAR DITCHED ■ Sheriff Randy Clark (left) investigates a one-car driven by Joyce Settle, 55, Hopkinsville, who was eastbound on fine; possession of alcohol by a mi­ nor, guilty plea, $25 fine BA), jury trial set for December 16 accident October 24 that sent a Hopkinsville woman to Trigg County Kentucky 164 two miles east Of Linton around 4 p.m. Settle told Dale C. Wyatt; possession of al­ Wayne Franklin Myers; op­ Hospital for treatment of injuries. Sherry Francis, 41, Hopkinsville, Sheriff Clark that she met an oncoming car in her lane and swerved to cohol by a minor, deferred prosecu­ erating on a license suspended or suffered minor injuries in the mishap. Francis was a passenger in a car avoid it, leaving the roadway and striking a concrete tile. tion for 90 days revoked, guilty plea, $50 fine Michael E. Detweiler; possession Roy Lee Wright; operating on a # of alcohol by a minor, deferred revoked or suspended license, guilty prosecution for 90 days plea, $50 fine; no insurance, guilty Walt P. Boyd; D.U.I., possession plea, $500 fine Marshall man drowns in lake Anthony Pellegrino; speeding of marijuana, speeding, no license; (70-65), guilty plea, $5 A;-Marshall County man body from the water. The report said their truck short way to look for Watson jury trial set for December 7 drowned in Kentucky Lake Oc­ According to the report filed would not start, and the boat before walking to the Trace, Shawn L. Wyatt; improper reg­ tober 21 after attempting to re­ by L.B.L. Public Safety Officers began to drift away around 6:15 where he was picked up by a istration plates, guilty plea, $25 The following action was taken trieve a boat that had floated Frank Nelson, and J.R. Smith, p.m. Watson apparently tried motorist. fine; no insurance, guilty plea, $500 by Judge Chappell Wilson October away from the boat ramp. and Captain Ken Dix, Watson to retrieve the boat by swim­ fine; license to be in possession, 21 in Caldwell County District guilty plea, $25 fine and Doug Moss, also of ming to it. About 100 yards Members of the Trigg County Court. Stephanie M. Vaughan; deferred Kenneth R. Watson, 62, Gilbertsville, had been fishing away, Watson, who was not D.E.S. were called to the scene prosecution for 90 days Kenneth H. Kennedy; two counis Gilbertsville, was pronounced and were loading the boat at wearing a life jacket, went un­ to begin dragging operations Gerald L. Bray; D.U.I., guilty of theft by deception under $30U dead at the scene by Trigg the Sugar Bay ramp, located der the water. around 9:30 p.m. and found the plea, $200 fine, revoke license for (cold checks), dismissed on motion County Coroner John Vinson af­ about a mile-and-a-half south Moss, who could not swim, body about 30 minutes later in 90 days of Commonwealth, restitution made ter authorities retrieved his of the Trigg-Lyon County line. put on a life jacket and swam a the 67 degree PuiVc* n m .

m Candidate for

o D i s t r i c t # 1

Earl Carr was born and reared in Trigg County (Oct. 6,1936). He graduated from Trigg County High School and married Ann Gray * Carr. They have two sons, Michael Carr of Clarksville and Mark Carr of Cadiz. They also have one grandson, Stephen Carr, of Clarksville. Earl is a member and trustee of Bethesda United Methodist * Church. 1393 Princeton Rd. Experience: Magistrate, District #3 — 4 years Cadiz, KY Magistrate, District #7 — 8 years Trigg County Businessman for 30 years * Beef Cattle Farmer for 30 years

Support and Expand: BS‘ Senior Citizen Program et Youth Programs Kr Recreation Complex I::'v ASCS and Extension Program ■s” Road Program ear Industrial Park #2 Kr New Water Lines et Sheriff Dept. Enhanced 911 Ambulance Service

Paid for by Citizens for Earl Carr, Magistrate, % Ann Carr, 1393 Princeton Rd., Cadiz, KY 42211 The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993,,A^7 Red Ribbon Week is observed D.A.R.E. lesson #3

All across the Common­ promote drug-free activities. lifestyle. During Red Ribbon working this weekend, looking Week 3 of D.A.R.E. on the wealth, concerned citizens The Red Ribbon Campaign Week, communities will be for drivers under the influence. Air was an extra special have joined together to get ac­ originated in response to the sponsoring special rallies and episode as two of the very tively involved in drug abuse brutal torturing and murder by educational events to promote The National Red Ribbon loyal D.A.R.E. on the Air lis­ prevention. drug traffickers of Federal Drug citizen involvement in drug Week Campaign is sponsored teners were guests for that Enforcement Agency officer En­ abuse prevention. by the National Federation of evening. Champions Against Drugs rique Camerena in 1985. Wear­ Parents for Drug-Free Youth. In Deputy Gene Jones of the Regional and County Action ing a red ribbon during Red Police Chief Ray White said Kentucky, regional Champions Trigg County Sheriff's Depart­ Groups carry out a variety of Ribbon Week symbolizes oppo­ all police officers will be Against Drugs groups are plan­ ment was to be the guest for the community awareness projects sition to the use of illegal drugs wearing red ribbons this week. ning a variety of local activi­ show but due to an emergency, and work with young people to and a commitment to a healthy He added extra patrols will be ties. he was unable to appear. Brother and sister Scott and or stand against a force oCpres- Rachel Brown were at WCBL to sure; to say no.) make a commercial and since (d) What does education Absentee ballot allowed in election Deputy Jones was unable to be mean? (Instruction or learning.) there, Chief Ray (White) and There were four phone-in There are several circum­ fice up until the day before the age, infirmity or illness may working overseas may apply Deputy Dave (Maddox) asked contests on the show. Hu. win­ stances which will permit election. Voters in this circum­ vote using an absentee ballot. for an absentee ballot by means Scott and Rachel if they would ners were: Trigg Countians to use an stance must still make The 1992 changes in the law of the federal post-card appli­ be on the show. They did a 1. ) Jennifer Crump, South absentee ballot to vote in the application for an absentee included medical emergencies. cation. great job and realty seemed to Marshall Middle School Nov. 2 general election, ballot at least seven days be­ Now if a voter, due to a medi­ Also election officers who are enjoy themselves. 2. ) Sebrina Holley, Calvert according to Secretary of State fore the election. cal emergency which occurs af­ assigned to work outside their Lesson 2 taught what City Elementary School Bob Babbage. Recent changes in the laws ter the normal deadline for an own precinct are permitted to D.A.R.E. stands for - Drug 3. ) Melissa Crump, South An absentee ballot may be regulating the use of absentee application for an absentee vote by absentee ballot in the Abuse Resistance Education. Marshall Middle School used when the voter will be ballots have been expanded to ballot, finds that they will be county clerk's office up to the The listeners then learned the 4. ) Hunter Moss, Calvert City absent from the county on elec­ allow any qualified voter who unable to vote in person at the close of business on the day be­ following: Elementary School tion day and the ballot is to be finds, within the last seven polls on election day, the voter fore the election. (a) What is a drug? (Any Don't forget to listen to mailed to an address outside of days before the election, that may use a special application substance other than a food D.A.R.E. on the Air this Sun­ the county. they will be unexpectedly ab­ to obtain an absentee ballot. Babbage explained that that can affect the way your day night, from 8 to 9 p.m. on Voters who work out of town sent from the county on election The voter's signature must be Kentucky law requires the mind and body work.) WCBL Radio, 102.3 FM. Maybe and whose work hours will not day to apply for and vote on an notarized on this ballot and it county clerk to present to the (b) What is the meaning of then you too could be a winner permit voting the ballot in the absentee ballot as late as the is the only one which can be Grand Jury all the absentee the word abuse? (Wrong use of in the phone-in contests. The clerk's office during normal day before the election. voted on election day. ballot applications received something, such as misuse of number to call in Trigg County is working hours may apply-for Persons using the emergency Kentuckians who are mem­ and all the voter assistance drugs.) 1-800-876-1114. and use an absentee ballot. absentee ballot are required to bers of the armed forces or their forms executed during the elec­ (c) What is the meaning of Next week's lesson: Conse­ When the voter will be ab­ vote the ballot in the county dependents and those who are tion. the word resistance? (To oppose quences. sent from the county on election clerk's office during normal day but not for the reasons business hours on the day before noted in the other two situa­ the election. tions, the voter can vote the Disabled voters, who are un­ ballot in the county clerk's of­ able to go to the polls due to

/ INSPECTEDU.S. \ \ Eat In - Carry Out - Catering /ANO PASSED 8Y I/ DEPARTMENT OF \} V AGRICULTURE J "We do it the old-fashion way" Open: Friday & Saturday JL Only USDA approved and '.;|f K nockum H ill inspected Bar-B-Que in Bar-B-Que | this area. And we're proud of USDA Approved this seal! Hwy. 107S 271-2957 Herndon, KY

m TO ALL CITIZENS DRIVERS: Team & Solo needed today. Great AUCTION: Wattslun Angus Farm complete dis­ Lanes/Benellts/Computerized Phone Sys- persion. 305 acres selling in 10 tracts, historic tem/Excellent Equipment. Call Celadon Trucking OF THE home, Famous Wattslun Sale barn, cattle and 800-729-9770. m m m equipment. Sells 11:00 a.m. Friday. Nov. 12. Lo­ cated in HIsevllle, KY, midway between Louisville DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS Wanted. Grow­ A Nashville. Phone lor brochure: (918) 250-2012 ing heavy hauler needs qualified flatbed and van. CITY OF CADIZ Williams & Williams. KY Auct. #P2203. Good pay and benefits with group Insurance, va­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cation, bonus programs. Late model air ride con- LOG HOME DEALERSHIP! Unlimited earning ventionals. Home most weekends. $1,000 sign on v< • N O potentiall Part/Full-time. Leads/training. Models bonus for drivers, base plate and permits pro­ m from $14,904.00. Brentwood Log Homes, 427 vided for owner operators. Call 800-841-8025, River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129. 800- 264-LOGS (5647). w m DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES-Amerlca's finest Log n Drlvers-Owner/Operators-Students Welcome. r • Earn excellent profits. Full or part-time. Lifetime Contact: Dave Flotron (812) 285-5515, 1-800- warranty. Call Mr. Jones tor business opportunity 676-2378. NEXT MAYOR Info. 1-800-321-5647 Old Timer Log Homes, Mt. LAND FOR SAI F Juliet, TN. KENTUCKY LAKE LOT-BARGAIN-$9,800 Near Paris Landing. Beautifully wooded 4.2 acre Distribute Hershey Products. Limited opportunity homesile w/private access to boating, fishing, in new vending program. Locations provided. Fi­ more. In area of low taxes, low crime, mild yr. nancing available If qualified. Excellent income round climatel New lake development-special potential. Amy-1-800-875-2347. pre-construction prices. Easy financing. Call now I have 40-plus years of business experience either as an em­ 800-858-1323 Woodland Acres. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Corr MISCELLANEOUS ployee or owner. Home Units From $199.00. L Military Retiree-Champus supplement will p[ay cessories. Monthly payments low as $18.00. Call the 25% allowed, plus 100% of all excess Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800-462- charges. For brochure call 1-800-627-2824 ext. I also have 30-plus years experience in City Government as a 9197. 259. member of the City Council. 1991 Gran Prix SE 2 Door Coupe with GTP MOBILE HOME LOANS, mobile home financing. Package, Bright Blue Metallic, Loaded. CD 1976 and newer from Green Tree Financial, Re­ Player, Brand new Goodyear Tires, Excellent financing available. Fast, friendly service. Call for If you elect me as your next Mayor, I promise that with the Condition & Professionally Maintained. Asking an application todayl 1-800-221-8204. $13,000. Phone Frankfort 502-227-8015. PETS/PET SUPPLIFS help of the City Council and all City Employees your problems 1990 Chevrolet 1500 Surburban-Auto, P/S, P/B, Dissatisfied with liquid & paste wormers? HAPPY Stereo, Air, Tilt, Cruise. 350-V-8. White with Blue JACK TRIVERMICIDE Is effective against hook, Interior. Nice Truck. $5,900.Phone (502)875-4050 round, & TAPEWORMS in dogs & cats. Available will get prompt attention regardless as to how small they may (dealer) O-T-C at SOUTHERN STATES. I RAVEUVACATIONS/RESORTS/RFNTAI s be. Our Police Department will continue to work very closely 1988 Ford F250 Pickup, V-B, F.I., Auto, P/S, P/B, Dual Tanks, Radio, White W/Blue Interior. Clean Gatlinburg Summit: Breathtaking mountain-top and runs great. $5,000.00. Phone 502-875-4050 views, fireplace, balcony, kitchen, clubhouse with all law enforcement officials. (dealer) pool-jacuzzis. Honey moon, Weekend Spedalsl Individual units rented by Schweigert Enterprises. 1987 Chevy Caprice-Auto, A/C, V-6, Runs and Free Brochure: 1-800-242-4853, (205) 988-5139. We will work with all businesses, present and future industry, looks like new. High miles. $2.000.Call Frankfort 502-875-1844 or 502-875-4050. (dealer) WEDDINGS. OLD-FASHIONED Candlelight cer­ civic organizations, school system, senior citizens, County Judge- emonies, outdoor weddings. Mountain Chapel OAK LOG HOMES are beautiful/affordable. overlooking river, near Gatlinburg. Everything Call/write for Information. GASTINEAU LOG provided. Accommodations. Romantic CARRIAGE elect Berlin Moore and the Fiscal Court. We want to help make HOMES, 10423 Old Hwy. 54, New Bloomfield, RIDE. Reasonable Prices. Charge Cards ac­ MO 65063. Phone 800-654-9253. cepted. HEARTLAND-1800-448-VOWS (8697). Cadiz and Trigg County a better place to live. HELP WANTED Drivers, Over the Road Van/Flat 35 States, 1 yr. experience verifiable start 25-28 cents/mile with 3 yrs. Benefits. Call 1-800-444-6648. receptions 1-800-922-4573. COVENANT TRANSPORT THE ROAD TO YOUR FUTURE LAST YEAR OUR TOP TEAM EARNED OVER $85,000. Starting at $0.27 to $0.29 per SMOKY MTN. MEMORIES: Beautiful chapel in UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL mile. Plus bonuses to $0.38 per mile, Solos wel- Gatlinburg-Weddings: simple to elegant-Pho- come-Spouse Rider Program-Truck Driving tographs, Flowers. Videos, Lodging, Limo-Or- School Graduates Welcome-Paid Insurance-Mo­ dained Minister-No blood tests, No waitinq- 1- tel, Layover Pay-Loading/unloading-Vacation, 800/242-7115. 9 PLEASE VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd deadhead Pay. REQUIREMENTS Age 23-1 yr. verifiable over-the-road-Class A CDL with Haz­ ardous Materials. 1-800-441-4394. ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS-Smoky FOR Mountains-Ordained Ministers-Elegant Chapel- DRIVERS-SHORTHAUL OPPORTUNITIES-Sell- Photographs-Florals-Limos-Videos-Bridal Suites ersburg, IN -575 New Trucks/2100+ New Trailers, W|th Jacuzzis. No waiting-No blood tests. Gatlin­ Home Weekly, Excellent Pay/Benelits, Sign-on burg, Tennessee 1-800-933-7464. BILLY BURKE Bonus. Call Anytime-BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS: 1-800-JOIN-BMC (Ext 105), EOE. . — «, exciting, close-to-home vacation Ideas send $1 and 9x4 SASE: JN Publications, FOR DRIVERS-BLANKET WRAP Opportunities- P.O. Box 4615, Lexington, KY 40544-4615. Re­ Daleville, IN-575 New Trucks/2100+ New Trailers, spond by 11/13/93. Pay for Exp. $0.28/mile, Excellent Benefits and Sign-On Bonus. Call Anytime-BURLINGTON MO­ Time Share Units and campg------TOR CARRIER: 1-800-68S-BMC-1, EOE. Distress sales-CheapI Worldwide selections. Call LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEOED- VACATION NETWORK U.S. and 800- Quality products, high commissions with advance 543-6173. Free rental information 305-563-5586. before issue, lead system, and benefits, (must qualify for advances & benefits) call: 1-800-252- A PERFECT WEDDING in the original Smoky 2581. Mountain Wedding Chapels. Complete arrange- Paid for by Kathleen S. Burke ments-very reasonable. Photos, music, flowers, ! DRIVERS-$28,000 to $31,000 first year earnings. videos, limo, cabins, formal wear, receptions. 1- Treasuruer, P.O. box 105 Excellent benefits. Late model equipment. Weekly 800-262-5683. Cadiz, KY 42211 pay. $1,000 sign-on bonus for exp. OTR drivers. 1 yr. OTR exp. PTL, Paschall Truck Lines, Inc. 1- WANTED TO PURCHASE 800-848-0405, Dept. A-3. Old Boy Scout Order of the patches made before 1964. Most have the letters W.W.W. on AIRLINES. Now hiring entry level; customer ser- them. Some are worth up to $1,000. Also old vice/baggage handlers. Many other positions. camp patches. No books. Send photocopies for $400-$1200 weekly. Local or relocation. For ap- prompt reply to Guy Hatfield, 108 Court Street ----- ms & Information 1-800-647-7420 ext. 849. Irvine, KY 40336 or Fax to 606-723-5509.

i i A‘8, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993

TRIGG COUNTY VOTING PRECINCTS South Cadiz #1 Cadiz Fire Department Cadiz Record ‘W eather West Cadiz Lakeland Chevrolet Geo Canton #2 Charles Thomas Body Shop North Cadiz #1 Senior Citizens Day Care Center Cerulean Cerulean Fire Department Short term forecast Totals for Oct. 19-25 Wallonia Wallonia Fire Department • from the National Weather Service ■ totals were recorded at Golden Pond by T.VJV. Trigg County Courthouse Basement North Cadiz #2 Wednesday - Cloudy and cooler, high 55 HIGH LOW PRECIP. Roaring Springs Roaring Springs Fire Department Tuesday (10/19) 68 53 .41 Montgomery Cadiz Recreation Center Wednesday Night - Cloudy and cold, low 34 Caledonia Caledonia Fire Department Thursday - Dry and cool, high near 54, low 37 Wednesday (10/20) 71 64 2.04 South Cadiz #2 South Road Fire Department Extended forecast Thursday (10/21) 73 47 .28 Linton-Maggie Linton Fire Department Friday through Saturday - Dry Friday, high 55, Friday (10/22) 59 37 0 Canton #1 East Golden Pond Fire Department Saturday (10/23) 63 36 0 Trigg-Lyon Fire Department low 36. Chance o f rain and colder, high of 46, ; Bethesda 0 Northwest Cadiz Senior Citizens Day Care Center low 33 Sunday (10/24) 66 40 Monday (10/25) 72 46 0 Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m.

Election _/rom Page A-l -from Page A-5 determined by tary of State Bob Babbage the Accidents write-in vote. the unidentified man was the 49, 111 Melwood Drive, was truck driven by Boun Sivongsa, Butts' report, Land registered a stoplight. Richard Crutchfield, who only Trigg Countian out of four unable to stop, colliding with 16, 7 Clover Circle, Cadiz. .17 on the initial PBT test, but who passed the test, but chose The report said Stinson ad­ listed no political party the rear of a car driven by Rowland stated that he did not refused to take a breath test on not to run for PVA because he affiliation, filed as a write-in Ulonda Colson, 279 Colson see the Sivongsa truck because the intoxilyzer. mitted to drinking 10 to 15 beers had a higher paying job. candidate for sixth district Hillview Drive, who was his view was partially ob­ Elsewhere, Hascal William and registered a .213 on the in­ Since there are two county toxilyzer. constable and is the only knocked into the Hughes' structed and there was a head­ Stinson, 52, whose address was candidate for the seat, accord­ residents who have passed the vehicle. light out on the vehicle. listed as his car, was arrested Pernell Lynn Boyd, 32, 176 ing to Thomas. test, the Revenue Cabinet can't A two-car accident October 18 A two-vehicle accident October 24 by Officer Lance Cavanaugh Street, was ar­ administer another test until in front of Pennyrile Rural October 18 near Montgomery Holeman and charged with rested following the football The most interesting race there is a vacancy in the PVA Electric on U.S. 68 left no one left no one injured according to D.U.I., no operator's license, game in the high school park­ will be for Trigg County Prop­ office, which will be when injured. Deputy Gene Jones' report. improper turn, and no insurance ing lot October 22 and charged erty Valuation Administrator. Moore takes office at the first According to Chief Ray William V. Page, 70, after Holeman observed Stinson with D.U.I. and refusal to take Berlin Moore Jr., who has of the year. White's report, Hollis R. Hillview Drive, attempted to make a U-turn at the downtown the breath test. served as PVA since 1981, was If the winner of the write-in Alexander, 41, 5380 Will Jack- pass a tractor driven by Bryon elected county judge-executive campaign does not pass the test, son Road, was leaving a park­ S. Jolly, 4429 Hopkinsville in the May Primary and no one the Revenue Cabinet will ap­ ing lot and entered U.S. 68 into Road, in a no passing zone. else filed for the office. point the next county PVA, the path of a westbound car Jolly made a left turn and col­ Thefts are reported * Four people, Mike possibly someone from the driven by Jeannie M. Boyd, 36, lided with the Page vehicle. Williamson, Ed McGill, Donna Revenue Cabinet or a retired 27 Joey Drive. Meanwhile, three D.U.I. ar­ The theft of an air compres­ Meanwhile, someone took Bruchu Oliver, and Mike PVA from another county, ac­ A two-vehicle accident rests were made by authorities sor from a construction site and the rims and tires from a vehi­ Bryan, have filed as write-in cording to Babbage. October 18 around 10:16 p.m. in a three day period. tires from a business are under cle parked at Kemp's Repair candidates for the office. The write-in process has resulted in no injuries, although Vicky G. Land, 33, Cadiz, investigation by the Trigg Service between October 15 and Currently, only two Trigg never determined a local elec­ one of the drivers involved was was arrested October 21 and County Sheriff's Office. October 18. th e value of the Countians — Moore and one tion in recent history, with issued a warning for having a charged with D.U.I. - second Mills F. Johnson, 1707 Canton tires and rims was estimated at unidentified man — have Sally Geiger's eight votes for headlight out. offense, driving on a license Road, reported to Deputy Gene $1,200. passed the Kentucky Revenue the District 5 Magistrate seat According to Officer Ricky suspended for D.U.I., improper Jones that someone entered a Edmond Kennedy, 110 Cabinet test that PVA candi­ in 1989 the most a write-in can­ Pidcock's report, Jimmy Dale registration plates, no insur­ construction site on Woodland Kennedy Drive, reported t ) dates are required to pass the didate has received in the past Rowland, 42, Hardin, was ance, and possession of Acres lot #16 between October O fficer Wayne Hart th. t October before an election year. thirty years. leaving the parking lot of prescription drugs not in proper 18 and 21st and removed an air someone took a battery from his It was said during an August Polls open at 6 a.m. and will Scot's Market and pulled onto container. compressor from a basement, truck October 24. The battery visit to Trigg County by Secre­ close at 6 p.m. U.S. 68 and into the path of a According to Deputy Kenneth valued at $550. was valued at $55. CHEVROLET G ( E 2 © G s ©

OUR LOWEST i PRICE GUARANTEE QJ IS JUST THE \3 CHEVROLET - GEO, INC. BEGINNING HISTORIC DOWNTOWN CADIZ, KY. • 522-6636

EACH AND EVERY DAY EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK WILL BE MARKED AT OU LOWEST PRICE AND CARRY OUR 15 DAY LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE. ASK SALESPEOPLE FOR DETAILS

1994 Chevrolet C-I500W/T

4.3 V-6, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo w/cl', rally wheels

List Price $14,161 Lakeland One Priced $12,518 o \ # LFFK’S L I 1 y D CAR SPECIALS

Was Sale Was Sale $17,995 $16,950 1987 Lincoln Continental, low miles, loaded 7.995 6.950 12.995 11,675 1993 Chevrolet Astro, program van 15.995 14.950 7.995 6,825 1989 Ford Bronco XLT. auto 351 11.995 10.950 rade 6.995 6.150 1988 Ford Aerostar XLT. quad captains chairs 8.995 7,650 8.995 7,950 1986 Chevy G-20,350 auto 6.995 5.750 Y KIDS! s 1st Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest. s ta rt on Oct. 27 with pumpkins on display, winners will be picked Oct. 30. and w m T T * F I R ? CHEVROLET G E© CHEVROLET G © CHEVROLET G s ® Section B October 27, 1993 SOCIETY

Cadiz Civitan Club celebrates 38th anniversary with banquet Memories and perfect attendance pins highlighted the 38th anniversary banquet of the Cadiz Civitan Club on Oct. 18 at the Cadiz Restaurant. President Raymond Stone presided. Willie Wilson led the pledge to , and John Mitchell said the prayer. Following the dinner, Civitans and guest were introduced and awards were presented by former Civitan Kentucky Governors John and Rowena Emerson of Murray. Willie Wilson, who has been a Civitan for 38 years, with the first 11 in Princeton, gave a brief history of the club. Officers pins were presented to President Raymond Stone, Pres­ ident-elect Fred Hicks, Secretary Lacy Ray Cook, Treasurer James Guess, Chaplain John Mitchell, and Sgt.-At-Arms Paul Nelson. Pins for 38 years perfect attendance went to charter members Paul Gardner, Jr. and James R. Guess. Both spoke about the early days of the club. Guess also showed photos of the first school for Trigg County's special children, that was established and spon­ sored by the Civitans. Silver dollar winners were Dorothy Cook and John Mitchell. Skinners to celebrate golden Those attending the banquet included Bill and Dot Loveday, Leona Daughtery, Leroy and Edith Hall, Raymond and Margaret anniversary on Nov. 6 Stone, James and Naomi Guess, Paul Gardner, Wilburn and Jo Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner, 4445 South Road, will celebrate Wilson, Fred and Joy Hicks, Wallace and Deloris Blakeley, John their golden anniversary with a reception at the Bank of Cadiz and Pam Mitchell, Russ and Helen Watrous, David Kyler, Community Building from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6,1993. William and Carolyn Lawrence, Lacy and Dorothy Cook, and The event is being hosted by their nieces and nephew, Sue John and Rowena Emerson. Wire, Barbara Boren and Plomer Barnes. Civitans meet at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays at the Robert and Ethelyne were married on Nov. 7, 1943, in Detroit, Cadiz Restaurant. Layton & Ethel Alexander Mich., by George Dunn at Clara and Ewing Hunter's home, with Clara and Ewing present. Alexanders to celebrate All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple re­ Couple vacations in Hawaii quests no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Stallons returned this week from their 50th anniversary on Nov. 7 second trip to Hawaii. Layton and Ethel Alexander will celebrate their 50th wedding They left for their 12 day vacation on Oct. 13 and returned on anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1993, with an open house at the Local AARP group to meet Oct. 24. After landing in Honolulu, their trip consisted of visits to Bank of Cadiz Community Room from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The event Lake Barkley-Cadiz AARP will meet on Monday, Nov. 1, at the islands of Hawaii, Maui, and Oahu. will be hosted by their children and spouses. the Cadiz Baptist Church at 1 p.m. Gaylon and Diantha took their first Hawaiian vacation in The Alexanders were married on Nov. 6, 1943, in Hopkinsville, The speaker will be Mary Foster, a volunteer with the AARP 1990. by Judge James E. Higgins. Their attendants were Norma (Deanie) for Widowed Persons. Alexander and the Rev. Nacy Sanders. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Mr. Alexander is the son of the late Hulett and Harriet Bridges Vets counselor to be here Alexander of Trigg County. Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of Walter Brewer, a counselor for the Kentucky Center for Veter­ Furman and Madeline Mitchell Joiner of Trigg County. Trigg-Lyon to hold turkey shoot ans Affairs, will be at the Cadiz City Hall Conference Room from The couple's children and spouses are Don and Lawon Dixon, Trigg-Lyon Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Turkey 9 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Nov.l Marcellious and Ramona Alexander and Roy Wayne Alexander. Shoot at the firehouse grounds located on Highway 274, Veterans and their families will be provided counseling and They also have four grandchildren, LaDonna Anderson, and Rockcastle on Sunday, Oct. 31, at noon. assistance in filing claims for state and federal benefits. Hollis, Lannie, and Sara Alexander; and four great­ Shells will be furnished for 12-, 16- and 20-gauge shotguns and This is a service provided by the State of Kentucky. There is no grandchildren, A.J., Rachel and Katherine Anderson and Sara a turkey awarded for winner of each shoot. A $2 fee is charged for charge or fee of any kind. Morgan Alexander. each shoot.

Gome in and speed Huffy Bike. Drawing will be held Oct. 30, 1993. No purchase re­ quired! Register also for Cliffy Farm Oct. 27 - Nov. 2 Hams — given away every Satur­ day night until Christmas. Last Saturday Country Ham Winners 2 winners each week by drawing. Pam Metts — Cadiz • Martha Wadlington — Cadiz Plympton's 16 oz. baking soda 390 Purity Low-Fat Frozen Yogurt Bars $1.99 Coke & Coke 12 ct., assorted flavors Our Own Fresh Products Piper's Supreme 16 Kaskey's Chicken Cut Pork 2 liter 89c oz. Whole Square Noodle or Cream of Chops 12 pk. $2." Saltine Crackers Mushroom Soup 24 pk. cans $579 $1.69 lb. 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 ____ 3 9 0

Ruffles oz. bag Holland gallon Milk $1.99 6 Fresh Boneless Chuck Roast $1.79 lb. Holland 1/2 gallon Buttermilk 990 Potato Chips Never Frozen Holland 8 oz. Yogurt, Asst. Styles 390 asst, styles Fresh Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast $2.49 lb. Holland 1/2 gal. Frozen Yogurt, Asst. Flavors $1.99 Emge 16 oz. Sliced Bacon $1.49 lb. White Feather Farms Grade A Large Eggs 790 doz. 990 Our Own Fresh Homemade Country Pork Sausage 990 lb. Wylwood r ------> Holland Blue 15 1/2 oz. can cut Fresh Red & Top 2% Milk green beans Gallon 190 Wylwood White Seedless Grapes $1.99 Wylwood 16 1/2 oz. Tomato Juice can whole kernel or 46 oz. can - 690 990 lb. cream style corn or Del Pino's 15 oz. Holland 6 pk. Nut Sundae Cones $1.49 sweet green peas can pasta 3 lb. bag Yellow or Red Apples 890 a bag Field 12 oz. Proleaguer Weiners 890 190 590 Fresh Crisp Green Broccoli 890 Field 16 oz. Sliced Bologna $1.39 Fresh 1 lb. bag carrots 290 Fresh Ground Chuck $1.49 lb., Wylwood 29 oz. Halstead 15 oz. Chili Hot Beans 290 - Fresh Boston Butt Pork Style Roast 990 lb. can Tomato Puree 690 Ramen Chicken or Beef Noodles, 1 pk. 6 ct. 6/990 Fresh Ground Purity Quality Ice Fresh, Ripe, Beef Cream 5 qt. pails Tasty, Good Best in town! asst, flavors $3.99 For You $1.19 lb. $ Bananas SAVE*A«LOT 290! lb. 44 Commerce St., Cadiz, KY FOOD STORES Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 522-1628 We accept Food Stamps & WIC Fri.-Sat. 8-8, Sunday 12-6

I i * A B-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Prepare clothing for storage in during winter

As leaves turn and autumn breezes get cooler, it is time to find the wool and put up sum­ mer clothes. Homemaker- "Proper preparation of a tips summer wardrobe for seasonal CLASS OF 1983 - Members of the Trigg County High School Class of Hargrove, Hiler Thomas Choate, Janet Adams Calhoun, Jennifer storage can help ensure ready to 1983 recently held their 10-year reunion. Those attending included Holland Baker, Lisa Ezell Sadler, Toni Thomas, Rhonda Fuller P'Pool, wear clothes next spring," said by Elaine Clift (from left, first row) David Paul Bridges, Bobby King, Brad Baker, Stevie Butts, Rob Moore, Keith Cunningham, (fourth row) Kevin Linda Heaton, Extension Tex­ Extension Agent Stuart White, Joyce Wilson, Jackie Wilson Boyd, Andrea Thomas Stroud, Jimmy Ladd, James Green, Kenny Groves, Mike Carr, Mike tiles and Water Quality Spe­ for Home Economics Jordan, Tammy Turner Cherry, Dawn Bleidt Stewart, Traci Davis Hyde, John M. Fuller, Scott Howell, John Blakely, John Hutchens, cialist with the University of Butts, Glennwood Green, (second row) Karen Shirley, Angela Futrell Stephen Washer, James Cox, Donald Bacon, Jimmy Bryant, and Rob Kentucky College of Agricul­ are rinsed thoroughly. If Ladd, Kitty Davidson, Ronne Thomas Cornelius, Jill Finley Davis. Those attending but not pictured included Leslie Turner ture. cleaning products aren't re­ Cunningham, Pam Rutland Carr, Nancy Walker Harlan, Andrea Patterson, Brenda Curtis Jones, John Gold, Tug Greer, and Sara Storage time is a good oppor­ moved, they can stain or dam­ McCormick, Teresa Stations Russell, Jill Allen Jackonski, Teresa Love Deloach. Several class members were recognized, including Joyce tunity to check for needed re­ age clothes stored for several Whitman, Kim Cunningham Burkeen, Trisha Ponder, and Faith Wilson, traveled the farthest; Brenda Curtis Jones, married the longest pairs such as missing buttons, months. An extra rinse cycle can Hutchens Cox, (third row) Jeff Oakley, Karen Birdsong Thorpe, and oldest child; Teresa Herndon Hargrove, most children; Rob Davis, rips, or tears. This is also a prevent this from occurring. Theresa Cunningham Allen, Marti Roberts Thomas, Teresa Herndon most changed; and Marti Roberts Thomas, least changed. chance to get rid of garments Fabric softeners or starches that haven't been worn in sev­ will attract insects to stored eral years, or no longer fit. clothing, and should not be’ Clothing in good condition used. Ham Festival winners can be sold at consignment shops or used clothing stores. Local Make sure clothing is dry be­ charities also often accept used fore storing to prevent mildew. Cultural Arts events clothing for distribution. If you use good prevention eri-- Clothing should be cleaned sure this fall you will have a PILLOWS CROCHET- WEARABLE CHARLOTTE WILSON WENDY HARRELSON properly before storage or be­ great wardrobe next spring. CLARA CRISP CAROLE SCHAFER 1st & 2nd SHIRLEY INGRAM fore it is taken to a distribution For more information on stor­ ARVILLIA BOOTH 2nd & 3rd CROCHET- HOUSEHOLD center. ing clothes, contact your County CROCHET - MISC FRANKIE NEIGHBORGALL CREATIVE CRAFTS - FABRIC Launder or dry clean all Extension Office at 522-3269. FRANKIE NEIGHBORGALL WOODCRAFT MARGIE MYERS CAROL HALFAST items according to the care la­ Educational programs of the JACKIE TAYLOR FRANK DWELIS CAROLE SCHAFER JO NELL KYLER IDA MAE REMOLE WALTER MYERS 2nd & 3rd IDA MAE REMOLE bel before storing. Don't take a Kentucky Cooperative Exten­ knitting chance on storing something sion Service serve all people NEEDLE-POINT CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FRANKIE NEIGHBORGALL CERAMICS with an invisible stain, it can regardless of race, color, age, FLORENCE DWELIS MARCY SIMMONS CAROLE SCHAFER MARCY SIMMONS - 1st & 2nd show up next year. sex, religion, disability, or na- MARGIE MYERS EDITH SHEMBOR CINDY HINSON Make sure laundered items tional origin. COUNTED CROSS STITCH JACKIE TAYLOR DALE CURLING lst-2nd & 3rd COUNTED CROSS STITCH CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS PAINTING ;IQ L E (5X7) SHIRLEY INGRAM I Check us out for the best news in Cadiz & Trigg County! QUILTING - WALL HANGINGS. CHARLOTTE WILSON LINDA GOODWIN 1st & 2nd MARGIE MYERS PURSES. VEST CINDY HINSON 2nd & 3rd BEVERLY DEVERE COUNTED CROSS STITCH - CAMMY LATHAM PAINTING - PEN/ ELIZABETH SAUM s ampler CLARA CRISP PENCIL/CHARCQAIn VICKY LANE See Winners, Page B-5

VOTE Most people look forward to “Go into ^worry-free retirement But it JIM RICKS ^doesn't always work out that way. a nursing f / . Suddenly, a stroke or functional FOR impairment can change every­ home? 1 In Our bridal J(egistry MAYOR thing. And a nursing home may Not me!” seem to be the only answer. SLmy ‘Elizabeth "Beth" Stagner I Want To Be Your Mayor ‘Bride-'Ekct o f New York Life has a better idea. That’s why we’ve de­ November 2, 1993 signed a plan to help you afford all types of long term-care John %evin Sumner services and allow you to spend your retirement where Meet The Candidate 'Wedding 'Date: 9{(wem6tr20,1993 you choose. fHeather fo r d Call me to find out more about New York Life's Long October 30, Reva's Place Term Care Group Insurance. ‘Bridi-'EUct o f 6:30 a.m. -10 a.m. \ Mary Louise Stonebreaker John Marf^ Vinson 2 6 Lafayette St. 'weaaing‘Wedding 'irate:Date: ’uecemoerDecember 1018,1993, Cadiz, Ky. 42211 Ham & Biscuits 522-1219 Sausage & Biscuits Broadbent foods The Company You Keep.® X O 1901 New Yodc Ufe Insunocc Company. Coffee & Juice 51 Midisoo Ave.. New Yo*. NY 10010. Paid for by the candidate. P.O. Box 1277, Cadiz. KY. All rights reserved. /'Anv HWV‘ 68 E / Cadiz > A .*$52) 1-24 Junction \ Candidate for TH ANNUAL SERIES Property Valuation Administrator

October 27,1993 Take A Closer Look At Us! FIXED INCOME PAYMENT OPTION TO: The Voters of Trigg County | Many people 62 years old or more FROM: Donna Bruchu Oliver that receive social security, SUBJECT: Election Day — November 2 ,1993 disability or handicapped checks Advances In Cancer Treatment often receive their check after presented by On November 2,1993 you will once again have their bill is due. If this is a Dr. Mehdi Ahmadi, Medical Oncologist common occurrence for you, we the opportunity to exercise your right to select can extend your discount due candidates for offices in Trigg County. The right date to the 5th of the month. to vote is the key to the sucess of any democracy. Saturday, November 6 Voting is an individual right, and I encourage 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. you to exercise that right. Murray-Calloway County Hospital I have had the pleasure of meeting and talking TRADE-A-TREE PROGRAM Pennyrile employees have always with many of you. I have missed some of you but ^reregistration is required. Call (5 0 2 )7 6 2 -1 3 8 4 f by noon Thursday, Nov. 4. All Saturday Seminars trimmed trees near and under still look forward to meeting you before or after are free and open to the public. Contact hours are power lines, but we now offer our members a tree replacement the election. awarded to healthcare professionals who attend. program called Trade-A-Tree. We would remove your old tree and Your vote for me will be appreciated, and, if replace it with a smaller flowering elected, I will conduct the affairs of the RV.A. Upcoming 1993-94 Saturday Seminars ornamental tree. You’d choose office on an honest, fair and impartial basis. from a dogwood, crab apple, Dec. 11 - Infertility & Contraception redbud, purple-leaf plum, and Dr. Stephen K. Hall, OB/GYN dwarf fruit tree. Thank you for your vote and support. Feb. 19 - Seizures and Their Treatment Dr. Jon Gustafson, Neurologist Sincerely, Mar. 5 - Menopause Pennyrile Rural Electric Coop. Dr. Stephen K. Hall, OB/GYN Donna Bruchu Oliver Apr. 30 - Let's Talk About Your Medications 308 East Main Candidate for the Office of Mike Pipkin, Pharmacist Cadiz, Ky. PROPERTY VALUATION ADMINISTRATOR MURRAY CALLOWW COUNTY HOSPITAL 522-6678 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Paid for by Wendell Sholar, Treasurer, 5171 Caledonia Rd„ Gracey, KY 42232 803 Poplar Street • Murray, Kentucky 42071 • (502)762-1100

A * The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, B-3

East Main Street • Cadiz, KY 42211 (502) 522-6595

NO, we’re not going Out of Business, but this sale will make you think we are! Everythingis on Blue Jeans — 20%- 30% off E.N.U.F. Chic Hang Ten Steel Plus Size Clipper Bay Joggers $10 off reg. price Lavon Joggers reg $69" now only $55" Silk Joggers reg. $73" now only $59" Corduroy Walking Shorts reg. $16" now $11"

EARLY 1950s TEENAGERS SUPPER -- The reunion of the Blue Marland Crocker, (third row) Martha Hyde, Jean Kennedy, Daphane Spring Church Early 1950s Teenagers supper was held recently at the Wallace, Virginia Goodaker, Lucille Shelton, Sue Oliver, Margret Mer­ Sweaters — reg. $22" now $18" Cadiz Restaurant. Those attending included (from left, front row) No­ rick, Nina Wynn, Katie East, Patsy Morphew, Johnnie Jones, Norma ble East, Charlie Jones, Wallace Hyde, William (Billy) Butler, Kenneth Cook, (fourth row) Ken Morphew, Coanie Oliver, Bob Bennett, Bob Mock Turtlenecks — reg. $12" now $10" Hall, Lucian Hall, Calvet Wallace, Robert Kennedy, (second row) Wade Sisk, Jr. Cummins, Johnny Shelton, Lawrence Hall, Winford Mitchell, Silk Shirts — reg. $21" now only $17" Kennedy, Thelma Kennedy, Corky Cummins, Shelia Butler, Patsy James Merrick, Louis Wynn, and Jack Cook. Sisk, Dean Hall, Ethelyne Bennett, Maggie Cummins, Hazel Crocker, Silk Poet Blouses — reg. $25" no only $18"

Jacob Rager celebrated his All Dresses and 2 pc. skirt outfits first birthday with a party 20% off SAVE SAVE SAVE held at his home on Oct 16. E.N.U.F. and Hang Ten Sweatchirts A 101 Dalmatians-theme F lo o r C overing Si M ore was used. Those sending gifts or S alvage S tore 20% off has the finest quality mercandise at attending in addition to his the lowest prices in Western Ky. Denim Blouses • Jacob Rager parents, Bobby and Tracey Check out our new sel ection of Drap­ Rager and his big brother, ery fabric, regularly *14" a yard, start­ ______reg. $16" now only $13"______celebrates Johnathan Rager, were: Lynette ing at only *5" a yard...Top quality Swinney and Hannah, Kim vinyl flooring and carpet beginning at Look young again with BeautiContol's *3 " a yard...Direct Georgia Pricing Miller and Jessica, Pam first birthday on special orderfloor covering...and Alpha Hydroxy Acid. Freeman with Joshua and Kyle, an excellent selection of name brand Missy Thomas and Haley, wallpaper at'2°° a double roll. For the 10% off BeautiControl with a $50°° purchase. Penny Jones with Kayla and best value at the lowest prices, come Kimberly, Roberta Norrid and to Austin, Sherry Walker and F lo o r C overing 81 M ore April, and Tina Lane. Salvage Store We accept Visa, Master Card & Discover Jacob turned one-year-old on 5 4 0 W est 9 th Hopkinsville, KY42240 Sale starts Thursday at 9 a.m. ef Jacob Rager Oct. 10. (502) 885-6505______

.\swind.', h a w e^Rwh i'nzsoh

Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Oct. 28, 29 & 30 ONLY Everything in stock is Sale-Priced during this 3-Day Sale. New '93 Models Remaining have been Slashed to Lowest Possible Over 100 New '94 Models In Stock — All Sale Priced! Used Cars. Trucks. Vans. Program Cars — All Priced To Sell— Over 100 In Stock Full-Size Trucks — $500 Rebate or 2.9% AAPR Until Oct 31st (You Must Do It Now) Commercial Incentive Money From Chevrolet $500 to $1,000 on Selected Trucks. Rebates On '94 Models up to $1,000 We're Holding Nothing Back During This 72 Hour Sale!

C h ev ro let • ce d , I n c . Clay Street * Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-1207

i B-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993

Bluegrass and gospel music will be featured on Saturday, Nov. Cadiz Garden Club meets the first Wednesday of the month artjlO 6, at the Bumpus Mills Fire Hall. The program will last from 7 to a.m. in the Cadiz Baptist Church. 10 p.m. • • • ft Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children. Proceeds will PA M I -- a support group for the familes and friends of the benefit the Bumpus Mills Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. mentally ill -- meets at 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of e q ch ^ Concessions will be available. month at the Community Service Building, PMH Center, '^$5™ North Dr. in Hopkinsville. Weekly meetings TOPS KY. 280 meets each Monday in the basement of Cadiz Bap­ VFW Post 7890 and the Ladies Auxiliary meets the first Thurj tist Church from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Weigh-in is from 5 to 5:30 p.m. day of each month at 7 p.m. at their post home.h For more information, contact Betty Stewart at 522-3710 or Car­ olyn Cobbs at 522-8105. Olphia Chapter 55 Order of Eastern Star meets at 7:30 p.m/bn the first Thursday of each month at the Masonic Lodge. ' J TOPS KY. 400: The daytime chapter meets each Thursday at Cadiz Baptist Church for weigh-ins from 9 to 9:20 a.m. The The Dream Factory meets at 6 30 p.m. on the second Monday e^ph ^ meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. For more information call Aileen month at the Bank of Cadiz. ™ Oct. 26 at 522-3047 and Marci at 522-7838. David and Carol Candler celebrated their 25th wedding an­ Cadiz Water Commission meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monday-nf niversary on Oct. 26. The new daytime TOPS chapter will have weigh-ins at 9 a.m. on the month at Cadiz City Hall. Mondays with the meeting beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Cadiz Oct. 27 Baptist Church. For more information, call Darlene Sherbit at Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary will meet the second Mondaylpf The Needs Committee will meet at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 522-6027 or Judy Freeman at 522-6438. every month at 2 p.m. in the dining room of Trigg County Hosj?i- 27, at the Family Resource Center, 219 Main St. The public is in­ Weight Watchers of Cadiz will meet every Thursday from 5 to 6 vited. • • • p.m. at the bank of Cadiz Community Center. Cadiz Lions Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each A Oct. 28 month at Cadiz Restaurant at 6 30 pm. ' ?: The Singles Organizational Society will meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. Monthly meetings 28 in the Millbrooke Christian Church. There will be dance American Legion Post 74 meets at 6 p.m. on the first Monday of Cadiz/Trigg County Chamber of Commerce meets for luncli at lessons. the month. noon on the second Wednesday of the month. Locations are An­ The society also will host a Halloween dance at the Joe nounced prior to the meetings. . * Creason Center in Murray from 7:30 p.m. to on Oct. 30. Trigg County High School SBDM Council meets from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Mondays Of each month in the high The Trigg County Middle School Based Council will hold.Jts Oct. 31 school conference room. regular meetings from 6 to 8 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each The Mt. Zion United Methodist Church in Trigg County will month in tine faculty conference room. All meetings are open to "the celebrate 50 years in its current building with a homecoming on Trigg County School Board meets at 7 pm. on the first and third public. ^ Oct. 31. Mondays of the month at the Trigg County Board of Education There will be a special worship service at 11 a.m. followed by a Office. National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) covered dish lunch. Everyone is invited to attend for worship and meets at 10:30 a.m. on the second Wednesday of the month at,the fellowship. Trigg County Alzheimer's Support Group meets at 7 p.m. on the Community Center of the Bank of Cadiz. Prospective new mem­ The church celebrated its 163rd anniversary on Sept. 8. first and third Mondays of the month at the Pennyrile Mental bers or visitors are welcome. Health Center in Hopkinsville. All care-givers and interested Nov. 1 persons are encouraged to attend. Anyone needing additional in­ Woodmen of the World Lodge #20 meets the second Thursday,pf The Trigg County Athletic Booster Club will meet at 7 p.m. on formation may contact A1 Clinard at 522 6815. the month. All members are urged to attend. Nov. 1 at the Cadiz Restaurant. Cadiz City Council meets at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of the The Trigg County Elementary Site Base Council meets the secQnd A month at the Cadiz City Hall. Nov. 2 and fourth Thursdays of the month at 5:30 p.m. in Roomi6 6 o of fT Trigg r ie c The Cadiz Woman's Club Election Day Salad Luncheon will be County Elementary School. Cadiz Civitan Club meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tues­ from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 2, at the Cadiz Baptist days of the month at the Cadiz Restaurant. Church. See Calendar, PageT3-5 The price is $5 per person. Public Notice An ordinancy amending the Trigg County budget for Fiscal Year 1993-94, t$ include unanticipated receipts from Kentucky State Treasurer in the amount of $46,304. and increasing expenditures in the Road Fund by $46,304., was adopted by the Trigg County Fiscal Court on October 19,1993.A copy of the proposed ordinance with full text is available for public inspection at the office of the county judge/executive during normal business hours.

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i The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, B-q

Robert Valentine to perform Winners -from Page B-%

Mark Twain at Playhouse PAINTING - OIL/ACRYLIC EDITH SHEMBOR BASKETS DECORATED SHIRTS MURRAY - Mark Twain will take a break from his travels on DOROTHY D A R N E L L -1st & GRETA HARRALSON CHARLOTTE MEADOWS 1st & CAROL THOMAS | the Mississippi River to speak at the Playhouse in the Park, 2nd MARGIE MYERS 2nd Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. and Nov. 14, at 2 HOWELL FINLEY WREATHS GAY LEDFORD BEVERLY DEVERE p.m. CINDY HINSON PAINTING - WATER COLOR JOAN HANEY PLASTIC CANVAS Actually, it will not be not Mark Twain, but Murray's own BEST OF SHOW JUNE TRAVER 1st & 3rd CHARLOTTE WILSON ARVILLIA BOOTH 1st & 2nd Robert Valentine. Valentine, who will look the part down to the MARCY SIMMONS - CERAMICS ROSE FINLEY mustache and cigar, will deliver the Twain essay, "In the BEVERLY DEVERE YOUTH DIVISION Writer's Workshop." Valentine has performed Twain across the PAINTING- CHINA BRIAN SIMMONS PORCELAIN DOLLS STAINED GLASS country including the Buckham Alley Theatre in Flint, Mich., CINDY HINSON 1 st & 2nd FRANKIE NEIGHBORGALL 1st TOM SIMMONS VICKY KARRIGAN - 1st, 2nd & and the Edison Park Theatre in Fort Meyers, Fla. He is also a & 3rd AMY INGRAM MICKEY WALKER 3rd regular performer for the Owensboro. River Festival for the CINDY HINSON ) Humanities and has presented Twain at every state university in Kentucky at one time or another. CREATIVE CRAFTS Mark Twain was performed this past July at Playhouse in the GAY LEDFORD Park. MILDRED GRASTY "Everyone was surprised at the two sellout performances. And CAROL HALFAST so, in response to demand from local theatre patrons, Theatre Arts Enterprises and Playhouse in the Park has decided to offer it EMBROIDERY COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY again. Naturally, I'm delighted and looking forward to it," said CHARLOTTE WILSON Auditor of Public Accounts Valentine. A. B. CHANDLER III The performance will be a benefit with a portion of the ^ proceeds profiting WKMS, Playhouse in the Park, and District governor SPINNERS! storytelling troupe of the National Scouting To the People of Kentucky Museum. to visit Cadiz Honorable Brereton C. Jones, Governor Honorable Zelner Cossey, County Judge/Executive Calendar- -from Page B-4 Rotary Club Members of the Trigg County Fiscal Court Independent Auditor's Report William B. Beilis of We have audited the Trigg County Sheriff's Settlement - 1992 Taxes as Cadiz Masonic Lodge-Master Masons meets at 7:30 p.m. on the Louisville, Rotary Interna­ of June 22, 1993. This tax settlement is the responsibility of the Trigg second Thursday of each month at the Masonic Lodge. tional District Governor, will County Sheriff. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the financial statement based on our audit. meet and speak to the Rotary We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted government ^ Trigg County Business and Professional Women meets the third Club of Cadiz on Tuesday, Nov. auditing standards and the Audit Guide for Sheriff's Tax Settlements issued Monday of each month at Cadiz Restaurant at 5 p.m. 9, at 11:55 a.m. by the Auditor of Public Accounts, Commonwealth of Kentucky. These standards Beilis will be accompanied require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statement is free of material misstatement. An The John L. Street Library Board meets at 3 p.m. on the third by his wife, Andrea. audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts Tuesday of the month. The purpose of the visit is to and disclosures 1n the financial statement. An audit also includes assessing recognize the outstanding work the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management Trigg County Fiscal Court meets at 7 pm. on the third Tuesday of of the Rotary Club of Cadiz and as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. the month at the Trigg County Courthouse. its 1993/94 President, Tom The Sheriff prepares his financial statement on a prescribed basis Martin. of accounting that demonstrates compliance with the cash basis and laws of ^ The Trigg/Lyon Newcomers meet at noon on the third Wednesday Kentucky, which is a comprehensive basis of accounting other than generally W- of each month at the Cadiz Restaurant. accepted accounting principles. In our opinion, the accompanying financial statement referred to above presents fairly, in all material respects, the Trigg County Sheriff's taxes Trigg County Quilters Guild meets on the third Thursday at 10 charged, credited, and paid as of June 22, 1993, in conformity with the , a.m. at the Cadiz Restaurant. Everyone is welcome to attend. basis of accounting described in the preceding paragraph. Respectfully submitted, - Trigg County Hospital Board meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Mon- a . !’• day of the month in the hospital cafeteria.

Ham Festival Committee meets on the fourth Monday of the A. B. Chandler III Auditor of Public Accounts ■ rnonth at the Bank of Cadiz Community Room. Audit fieldwork completed - W 'l • • • July 23, 1993 An Artificial Limb and Orthopaedic Brace Clinic will be con- The above transmittal letter accompanied the .audit report presented to the fiscal court. KRS 43.090(2) requires that this letter be published in this newspaper. . ducted every other Friday at Pennyrile Home Medical. Free Copies of the complete audit report, including the accompanying financial statements and > evaluations will be given. Persons must schedule appointments by additional information, are available upon request by contacting the State Auditor of ;l| calling 522-8002. Public Accounts, 144 Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

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Dance 8-10 with D.J. David Cunningham

FREE Hot Dogs & Pepsi

Parking Lot Downtown

1 ft B-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 EDUCATION

Student Council On Oct. 21, Student Council held its second meeting of the year. Committee reports were given and present business was discussed. This week, the representatives of each class in Student Council are to decorate the halls for Halloween. In November, ideas of making food baskets and having a Sadie Hawkins dance were discussed. By: Amy Fourshee & Andrea Fowler SADD The second meeting of SADD was held on Oct. 21,1993. Deputy Sheriff Gene Jones was the guest speaker and he showed a video called IMPACT. The video was about a young man who was driv­ ing under the influence and had a wreck. He dies and the people involved with the accident or the victim are shown on the video. The Christmas Parade was discussed and the committee con­ sists of officers, class representatives, and anyone interested in helping. By: Patrick Brady & Reed Ginn

FHA/HERO F.H.A./Hero met Thursday, Oct. 21. They are making plans to go bowling with F.F.A. Details are being discussed between the two groups. There is no definite date set at the present time. F.H.A. is also competing in a Regional Competition that will be held in Trigg County. The state finals are held in Lexington. By: Levar Alexander & Chris Hampton HOSA HOSA officers for 1993-94 school year were elected at the September meeting. They are: President-Debra Hargis Vice-President-Rachel Marquess Secretary-Kirn Blackwell Treasurer-Toinette Bridges Historians-Josh Hancock/Trina Bush j. vn e v rj u i u r e s Activities-Ashley Turner/Trinita Hancock Publicity Chairman—Stacey Marshall COLLEGE-CAREER NIGHT -- Trigg County High School students and College/Career Night on Oct. 25 in the school cafeteria. More than 50 Additional members are Tracey Oakley, Christina Lee Collins, parents were given an opportunity to talk with representatives from representatives were on hand to talk with students. Ellisha Thomas, Robin Wallace, and Benji Boren. Sponsor is Mrs. area colleges, vocational schools and the military during a Harrison. HOSA offered a first aid booth during the Trigg County Ham Festival with the help from the Trigg County Hospital. The fol­ Cadiz, A Great Place To Live!! lowing members of HOSA volunteered their time to work the first To subscribe to aid booth: Benji Boren, Robin Wallace, Trina Bush, Lee Collins, Rachel Marquess, Ashley Turner, Debra Hargis, and Josh Han­ cock. The Cadiz Record In the Oct. 5 meeting, the du b voted to adopt two families and arrange Thanksgiving baskets for them. call us at 522-6605 TELEPHONE I Hallos H a l eleweiers jjor all your voeddiruj needs..S^ ^ X fliie s CONNECTION From flowers to beautiful heart-shaped unity candle and candelabras, let a 10 k a r a t 7-D ia m o n d professional wedding Cluster Ring coordinator make your by . special day S p e c ia l T . Dwane T u c k e r unforgettable. M anager -

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YOU Make them Change! I I h z j s j s j s "One of these days I'm going to sign up for Call Waiting." How often have you said that — or something like that — to yourself? There's no better time than right now to order Call Waiting or any other South Central Bell optional features avail­ able in your area. Order before November 30,1993, and we'll National School Lunch Week waive the service connection charge. Residence customers can save $15.50 and business customers can save $23.50! M onday, N ovem ber 1 - No school South Central Bell optional features offer a new world of July2lt Tuesday, November 2 - Italian submarine sandwich, curly control and convenience for you. A wide variety of useful services fries, fresh vegetables with dip or applesauce, peanut butter bar like Call Waiting are available — why not call us for more information? Residence customers can call 557-6500 to speak to a Wednesday, November 3 - Chicken patty sandwich, mashed South Central Bell service representative. Buseinss customers can potatoes, sliced peaches, Jell-0 with topping call 557-6000. There’s no charge for calling either number. Don't wait — call today and save!!! Thursday, November 4 - BBQ turkey on bun, French fries, baked beans, birthday cake

Friday, November 5 - Soup or chili, pimento cheese sandwich, our offlCe fresh fruit Ever had questions about how to call for telephone repair service or how to program your South Central Bell Call Forward­ H iS -s BREAKFAST MENU ing feature? The answers to these and many other telephone service features are right at hand — in you Customer Guide, M y ^ °«r move ®ce and Monday -No school Tuesday -Donut, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice located in the front of your South Central Bell telephone directory. Wednesday-Cinnamon, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice Your Customer Guide includes information on a large Thursday -Biscuit, sausage or assorted cereal, juice variety of telephone service matters, including: Friday - Buttered toast with jelly, scrambled eggs or assorted cereal, juice "How to establish telephone service for home or business. "How to call for repair service. All meals served with milk. Menu subject to "How to dial long distance calls. change due to availability. "How to order and use South Central Bell optional fea­ tures available in you area. "How to get help dealing with obscene or harrassing calls. CABEERCOM Luim .ij.irij.i.i.u.ijj.i "And much more! Eat in or Take a look at your Customer Guide the next time you JUNIORCOLLEGE have a question about your telephone service. Odds are you'll find PHONE: ( )____ FREE DELIVERY the answer right there! OF BUSINESS in Cadiz! GRADUATIONDATE; _ WMtVitiiilSl 4 $ 5 2 2 - 4 2 9 9 BtykiraiMTU Call ♦DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Open 7 days a week ♦FINANCIAL AID AND JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 502-886-1302 Open for lunch - Southcentral Bell® Thurs., Fri. & Sat. AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY. 1-800-3594753 Sun.-Wed. 3-10 A B ELLSO UTH.CO M PANY

i A The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, B-7 HALLOWEEN SAFETY TIPS

Walk on the sidewalk Start trick-or-treating early, not in the street while it is still daylight 1 Berlin Moore, PVA Trigg County Farmers Bank

Parents be with yoUr children, Don't eat homeWrapped cept treats only at the front door and take a flashlight ^ goodies from unknown sources Never go inside a stranger's house for any reason Trigg/Lyon Newcomers Club President City of Cadiz Cadiz Auto Parts Margie Myers

Decide on specific route Only visit well-lit familiar homes and return time with your child

Dairy Queen Kreative Kampus

Go only to familiar houses Masks can obscure . Exercise a bit of creativity and use nontoxie makeup instead Tony Holland Jailer Hardee's

THE CADIZ RECORD WISHES YOU A SAFE & HAPPY HALLOWEEN A.P.R. 48 MONTHS or $500 CASH BACK * M NEW U93 w 1HICIEVROLET. RILL SIZE PICIM . The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, B-9 A Commentary EDUCATION # Technology enhances student learning Future Business Leaders of America By MARILYN BAILEY Kentucky school districts are robotics, computer dra.wing, Workshops help teachers se­ On Oct. 14, the Trigg County Chapter of FBLA (Future Business When Tracy Siler graduated at various phases in the pro­ aeronautics and more. The high lect their own software as well. Leaders of America) held its monthly meeting. Some of the busi­ from Williamsburg High cess. More than 100 of the 176 school journalism class produces "We felt the more comfort­ ness discussed was the prizes given for the Spirit Skit contest. School this past June she en­ school districts have completed a news broadcast as well. able teachers were with using The FBLA sponsored a spirit skit contest during the pep rally on tered the job market along with plans for incorporating "You can really see the the equipment the faster they Oct. 5. approximately 30 percent of technology into the curriculum. changes in kids as they perform would use it for instruction. We The other clubs that participated were Student Council, FHA, almost 37,000 1993 Kentucky Williamsburg, a school dis­ in front of the camera," said knew this wasn't going to work and SADD. The first place went to Student Council. They re­ high school graduates. trict of 1,000 students in Whit­ Farrar. "They really are poised without them," he said. ceived $20, followed by FHA, who received $15. Third place In an interview with South­ ley County, is a little further and becoming more self confi­ Shelby County students at all went to SADD. They received $10. Other business was a pizza ern Drilling Co. her perspective ahead than most, however, dent.” grade levels work in the pub­ party on Wednesday, Oct. 22; a Halloween dress-up day on Oct. boss skeptically asked her to "We're from a relatively In Shelby County, a school lishing center, study math on 29; and a shopping trip. The shopping trip will be on Nov. 7. The demonstrate what she knew poor part of the state," said system with over 4,500 stu­ the computer and study process FBLA will leave for Paducah at 12:45 p.m. and return at about about using WordPerfect, a David Parrar, Williamsburg dents, wiring is being completed writing. Labs are seldom empty 7:30 p.m. software program. schools’ technology coordina­ that will allow a teacher to as kids some before school and For recreation, door prizes were given. Leigh Redd also led the Siler, 19, who had taken an tor. "Our tax base is not that take attendance in the class­ stay after to use the computers. club in completing a crossword puzzle. office systems class in high good but our local leadership room, send the information by By: Johnston Boyd & Landee Bryant school sat down at the com­ has been tremendous. We've computer to the district office All these are geared to achieving the county's long­ puter, keyed in the assignment had the support at a grassroots and from there to central office term plans of developing stu­ Science Club and ran it out on the printer. level from the superintendent in Frankfort, all in the matter dents' problem solving skills, On Oct. 14, the Science Club held its second meeting. The Siler got the job. and the board of education to do of minutes. meeting was called to order by the president, Toinette Bridges, "I'm 50 glad I went to these things." An electronic mail system writing proficiency and refer­ and the minutes from last month's meeting were read by the Williamsburg High School," Elementary school students will allow teachers and ence skills so all students can secretary, Kim Davis. said Siler. "They really care put together books they've administrators to communicate become information managers. Class representatives were then elected. They are as follows: bout their students." written and illustrated using with each other by computer. Eventually Bidwell hopes to freshman, Levar Alexander; sophomore, Eli Hopson; junior, Scott For Williamsburg school of­ publishing software programs. And every teacher and admin­ expand the system to allow Dowell; and senior, Andrea McAtee. ficials one of the ways they Middle school students have istrator in Shelby County has a parents to access certain types Several committees were appointed for the second semester showed they cared about their also branched out to produce computer. of information at home. After Science Fair. Those committees are The Fund-raising Committee, students was instituting early documentaries that are shown "We made a commitment school students would be able to on the technology goals man­ to the whole school on closed prior to the mandate that this The Awards Committee, and The Judges Committee. There was; access encyclopedia-type in­ also a candy committee set up to raise money. dated by the Kentucky Educa­ circuit TV. In addition to the technology was very impor­ formation from their home tion Reform Act. computer opportunities for stu­ tant," said Michael Bidwell, computers. By 1996 every Kentucky dents, there's a high school technology coordinator for Future Farmers of America classroom should have: one technical education class with Shelby County Schools. Teach­ (M arilyn Bailey is the On Oct. 14, the Future Farmers of America held its second teacher workstation; one stu­ 15 to 20 modules offering in­ ers went to technology fairs and director of Communications for meeting of the year. During the meeting, money was awarded to dents' station for every six stu­ struction in laser technology, selected their own computers. the Pritchard Committee.) the members who exhibited their crops and vegetables for the dents; a printer; access to a Ham Festival. school laser printer; and access On Saturday, Oct. 16, the FFA chapter attended a football to a statewide electronic net­ Cadiz woman is selected Adams honored game at Murray State University. The Racers played Eastern 0 work that will include connec­ Kentucky University. After the game, they ate pizza. tion to national education and CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. - A students. Participants are Crystal Adams of Cadiz has By: Brad Oakley & Justin Harper research networks and data Cadiz woman has been selected linked to high school or com­ been named to tine Summer 1993 bases and more. for the Links to Excellence munity college students who quarter Honors List at To support every classroom recruitment program at Austin have expressed interest in CareerCom Junior College of there will be a well-trained Peay State University. APSU. They contact the Don't Miss Out On Today's News — Business. school technology coordinator Melody Kay Robinson, prospective students, answer The school is located at 1102 Subscribe to THE CADIZ RECORDToday! in every school and a trained daughter of Elnora Craig, is a questions and invite them to S. Virginia St. in Hopkinsville. district technician coordinator. senior majoring in biol- APSU functions. Effective professional devel­ ogy/education. She and her opment opportunities would husband, Chuck, reside in Links to Excellence students also be readily available for Cadiz. must have at least a 2.5 grade all teachers to use technology Links to Excellence is de­ point average and go through appropriately and creatively. signed to attract top quality an interview process.

NUTTIN' BUTT Ed McGill (center) Your Write-in Candidate for Trigg County P.V.A. and his family. From left, grand­ daughter Lindsey Jones, daughter Chris McGill Jones, stepson Patrick Russell and wife Martha.

Family Park Dear Citizens of Trigg County, Thank you for the warm, cordial and open reception you've given me during these past several weeks. As I've campaigned and solicited your vote for Trigg County P. V. A., you've confirmed something that I've always known...Trigg Eddyville County is thfi*J>est place in Kentucky to live.

502-388-7500 Carter fciRl^nd Geneva Stations Ezell. were life-long residents, p f Trigg,. County and passed their love for Trigg County on to my ;wife,v Martha. Because of this wonderful heritage, Martha and I chose to m^ke our home' and raise our children in Trigg County.

Most o k you Trigg County residents have known Martha all her life and are Features The Top 20 Games in the United States well aw arefof her many years of dedicated service to, Trijgg County. But, many of you have asked for more information about Ed MifGfil and what makes me qualified to be Trigg County P. V. A. COCA COLA SUZUKA 8 HOURS 1. I have a Bachelor Degree in Business, with many additional hours of . Real "No. 1 Game in the Nation" Estate and Appraisal Courses. I have been a real estate : agent and past member of a Board of Realtors; Real Estate Officer for the Princeton Urban Renewal and 4-Player Motorcycle Racing Game Community Development Agency.

2. I have a Kentucky teaching certificate in Sociology and General Business NEO GEO - Four Games in One and have for the last 8 years been affiliated with the Trigg County School Sys­ Samuri Showdown • Baseball Stars • Fatal Fury 2 • World Heroes 2 tem, as either a full-time employee or a substitute teacher.

3. I was a Trigg County representative on the PACS Board o f Directors during Skee Ball • Bell Ringer • Lethal Enforcers • Lucky & Wild - Cosmo renovation and expansion of the Trigg County, Senior Citizens Center. After Shock • Clown Rolldown • Pop A Slot • UB QB Football Mad Dog 2 Laser Game • Outrunners • Skee Toss • Barnyard Babies 4. I served in the U.S. Army for 20 years and am a Vietnam Veteran. 46" Screen NBA Jam • Twilight Zone Pinball • Indiana Jones Pinball As a life-long Democrat, I believe that everyone needs to be involved in our Super Street Fighter — The First One in Kentucky community and active in civic organizations. Martha and I attend Delmont Indoor Kiddie Rides Baptist Church. I am a past president of the Cadiz Lions Club; past board mem­ ber and Board Chairman of the Pennyrile Allied Community Services, past New Games Arriving Monthly Trigg County representative on the Audubon Head Start Advisory Council, member of the Trigg County VFW, member of the Trigg County Golf Club, and a member of the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels.

3 GO-KART TRACKS OPEN WEATHER PERMITTING As we approach November 2 and the important decision of electing your next P.V.A., I earnestly seek your support in my endeavor to continue to serve our county. When you cast this very important vote P L E A SE W R IT E IN my WINTER HOURS name...ED McGILL for P.V.A. Sincerely yours, Friday: 5 p.m. Saturday: 12 Noon Sunday: 12 Noon

As Long As You're Playing We're Staying Ed McGill

OPEN EVERY DAY DURING SUMMER SEASON Paid for by Gail Finley Boren, Treasurer, 287 Herndon Circle, Cadiz, KY 42211

k B-10, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Cadiz physician attends Halloween costume contest No-fault divorce osteopathic convention and pumpkin painting slated The Hopkinsville-Christian County Recreation Department CHICAGO, 111. - Gary D. James, D.O., of Cadiz attended the American Osteopathic Association's (AOA) 98th Annual along with the Hopkinsville Optimist Club and Pennyrile Mall ( Question: What is a no fault will be hosting a free Halloween Costume Contest and Pumpkin divorce? Convention and Scientific Seminar held Oct. 10 to 14 in Boston. More than 3,000 osteopathic physicians received Continuing Painting on Saturday, Oct. 30, at Center Stage in Pennyrile Mall. Answer: In Kentucky as well Bench Medical Education (CME) credits for attending clinical sessions at The costume contest judging will begin at 10 a.m. Costumes will be judged and prizes awarded to the first, second and third place as in many other states, we now marks the convention. Osteopathic physicians are required to earn 150 have what is called "no fault" CME credit hours every three years to maintain AOA winners in two age divisions: 6 years and under and 7 to 10 years. divorce. membership. AOA convention sessions help attendees stay current Participants will show off their attire by parading through the At one time in order for a on the latest techniques in patient care and expand their knowl­ mall. Pumpkin Painting will begin at 10:30 a.m. The first 125 chil­ married couple to be divorced, edge in specialty areas. one party had to prove that the by Bill Cunningham Across the nation the AOA, which represents more than 35,000 dren will receive a free pumpkin to decorate and take home. All other was guilty of some viola­ Circuit Court Judge osteopathic physicians, promotes the public health, encourages decorating supplies will be provided. tion of the marital contract. scientific research, and acts as the accrediting agency for Balloons and candy will be available to all participants. These were called "grounds" for marriage process, it still can be osteopathic hospitals and colleges. There is no entry fee and no pre-registration. divorce. admitted when it comes to Some of the most common maintenance — previously Baptist Bible drill clinics set Art Guild to present annual grounds were mental abuse, called alimony. When the court Western Kentucky will host two Bible Drill clinics sponsored physical abuse and adultery. has determined that one party by Kentucky Baptist Convention Discipleship Training Depart­ 'Christmas Gallery' sale This generally led to either the should pay the other mainte­ ment. The Murray Art Guild will present its third annual "Christmas intensification of what is nor­ nance, the amount of mainte­ Edgewood Baptist Church, 212 Sanderson Dr. in Hopkinsville, Gallery" Sale. The Christmas Gallery sale will be open at the mally a bitter process anyway, nance may be affected by fault will host a clinic Nov. 4, 7 p.m., and First Baptist Church, 802 N. Murray Art Guild, 103 N. 6th St. in Murray, beginning Nov. 5, 6, or to false pleadings -- simply of the party seeking the main­ Adams St., Sturgis, will host a clinic Nov. 9, 7 p.m. The clinics and 7. stating grounds which did not tenance. will encourage and train church leaders in beginning, improving The gallery will feature many works created by artists and exist in order to obtain the di­ The adoption of no fault di­ and conducting Bible drills for children and craftsmen. Water color prints and paintings by guild members vorce. vorce in Kentucky has not youth in the local churches. will be available. Artists and craftsmen will present works for In the early 70s, Kentucky eliminated hotly contested di­ Lawson Williamson, pastor of West Fork Baptist Church, sale at the gallery including caged stone jewelry, silver jewelry, followed the example of sev­ vorces, however. That is be­ Murray, and Discipleship Training special worker, will lead baskets and caning, wood carved Santas and other figures, tole eral other states and basically cause it still leaves the issues both clinics. He has been a Bible drill worker for Kentucky Bap­ painting, wood and feather jewelry, wood carving decoys and said that fault did not have to such as child custody, support, bowls, silk scarves, weaving, ceramics, wooden cars and trucks, maintenance and property tist Convention for many years. be proven. The only evidence teddy bears, rugs and placemats, purses, dolls, baskets with cop­ division to be contested and now required in order to obtain per, watercolor card corn shuck dolls, dough bowls, painted pil­ litigated if the parties cannot a divorce is to prove that the Feaste tickets are on sale lows and floor coverings, cherry and walnut doll beds and quilts, agree. marriage is "irretrievably bro­ CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — Tickets for the 20th annual Madrigal jewelry and stationary boxes, shaker tables, wooden checker Therefore, fault may very Feaste at Austin Peay State University will be on sale Monday, ken." boards, album chests, planters, quilted wallhangings and bed Normally, although not al­ well make its way back into Nov. 8, at the Music Ticket Office in the music/mass communica­ quilts. the process as one spouse al­ ways the case, if one party is tion building. Presented by the APSU department of music and The "Christmas Gallery" will open Friday, Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. to leges another spouse is abusive adamant about getting a di­ Center for the Creative Arts, this holiday production of dinner 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. to 4 vorce, the marriage is going to to the children in order to ob­ and musical entertainment is open to the public. p.m. tain child custody for them­ Dates for this year's event are Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and be ultimately declared as irre­ The public is invited to attend the celebration of the season. selves. 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. All seats are trievably broken. Obviously For information contact Pat Clark 502-753-3207 or Murray Art any marriage where one party With approximately 50 per­ reserved, and seating location will be determined by the date of Guild 502-753-4059. wants out cannot long endure. cent of marriages ending in di­ ticket purchase. Tickets are $20 per person, and reservations must Of course, sometimes coun­ vorce, no fault divorce has been be made in advance by telephone or in writing. selling can help resolve differ-' criticized as making termina­ The evening's activities will include a delicious buffet dinner ences and save the marriage. tion of marriages too easy. On along with traditional carols and Renaissance Christmas music Therefore, if one party requests the other hand, advocates of no set in an elaborate holiday decor. it, reconciliation counselling fault divorce state that it has must be ordered. However, the also taken a lot of bitterness success rate for reconciliation and expensive bickering out of counselling is low. This is be­ this domestic relations litiga­ cause once again if one party tion. has their mind set on a divorce, While no fault divorce may they are not going to be easily have taken some acrimony out C ard o f 'Thanks persuaded or counselled out of of the divorce proceedings, un­ We would like to fortunately it still remains in Although fault has been re­ many instances a most con­ extend our warmest moved from the dissolution of tentious affair. thanks to each of those who kept us in prayer, brought food, sent flowers, and those who came by during our time of loss. All was greatly appreciated. A special thanks to the Revs. Arrice Taylor and Irvin Darnell and to Dr. Brazil, as well as Goodwin Funeral Home and Trigg County Hospital.

*76e 'pcwUttf

T i/iU ie "W t. “Ju n tten

TRJGG-LYON VOLUNTEER. F IR E DEPT. SPONSORS TURKEY SHOOT Trigg-Lyon Volunteer Fire Dept, will spon­ sor a Turkey Shoot at the Fire House Grounds located on Highway 274, Rockcastle, Sun­ day, October 31, at 12:00 Noon. Shells will be furnished for 12, 16,and20 gauge shotguns and a turkey awarded for winner of each shoot. A $2.00 fee is charged for each shoot.

224 Acre Farm For Sale B y O w ner

With 4 large bedroom dwell­ ing. Good out-buildings. Most all tillable. All sewn down in fescue. Located 9 miles south­ west of Hopkinsville on High­ way 272,2 miles north of Exit 73, 1-24. Call Ed Reynolds after 8 p.m. at (502) 522-3631. The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27, 1993, B-ll Deep or shallow? -- big questions for fishermen Deep or shallow, that is the strike zone (this is the area talk of fishermen across the where a fish is likely to strike country. There's no question out of reflex). Let me explain about it, either style is an art to The art what I mean when I refer to perfect. Some fishermen can of fishing strike reflexes. fish successfully both ways, A bass is a predator. He is while others are expert at deep always on his or her guard. water fishing and others are There are several things that experts in shallow water. will cause a bass to strike and Deep water can be hot at by^Scot^atton the theory that I use most often times but I prefer the shallows. is to get the bass to hit out of I feel that deep water fish are have already presented my reflex. The technique to use is to usually dormant and less ag­ bait into 2 to 3 strike zones be­ picture the bass is on a piece of gressive. It takes longer for the fore the deep water fisherman structure in shallow water. bait to reach the fish. I could can present his bait into one Think of where this bass might strike zone. The fact is there be. Throw your lure directly in are more tournaments won fish­ front of the nose of the fish. Development ing shallow water than opting This is where the predator in­ for the deep water. stinct will cause the fish to at­ I look for shallow water fish. tack out of reflex. A bass is very guide published These fish are aggressive and teritorial and isn't very fond of they moved to the shallow guest dropping in. LEXINGTON -- "A Planning waters to feed. Also, the food When fishing for reflex and Resource Guide for Profes­ chain evolves in shallow water strikes, it is best to flip a worm sional Development," a compi­ However, that isn't to say deep or jig using a stout graphite rod lation of programs, workshops, water fishing isn't productive. and 1 7 -3 0 pound test line. Re­ seminars, lectures and materi­ To me it is more complicated member to be on your guard cuz a als for the school community and it's slower than shallow bass isn't very fond of surprises. has just been published by The water fishing. You can cover Keep a positive attitude, Partnership for Kentucky more water fishing shallow Keep castind, and Keep FISH­ WOW donates flag, flag pole School Reform. and you can concentrate on the ING!!! FLAG PRESENTATION -- Members of the Woodmen of the World recently presented an American flag The guide provides informa­ and flag pole to the Little River Baptist Center. WOW donates flags and flag poles to local non-profit tion on more than 200 training organizations. At the presentation were (from left) Bob Martin, director of missions for the Little River programs, print and media re­ Bluegrass Septic Systems Baptist Association; Jess Sumner, WOW vice president; Betty Gresham, WOW field representative; Ed sources and resource providers Perkins, WOW member; and John Ahart, WOW lodge president from all around the state* "Serving all of Western Kentucky" Complete systems, including permit, installed FAX Prices TYPESETTING 50 Nunn Blvd. to your local health department specs. P.O. Box 311 2 bedroom house - $1,750.00 $1.50 per page to $10.00 per page Cadiz, KY 42211 3 bedroom house - $1,950.00 send (front and back con­ 522-6605 We do footers & haul rock also 500 per page to sidered two pages) 1-800-880-6606 Local References receive COPIES 100 per page FAX: (502) 522-3001 Lie. #124-215B Call Mack 887-5696

The Medical Staff '(bur H ealth Is The O ne Reason M urray-C allow ay Anesthesiology LalC. Mangla, M.D. Shashi Tandon, M.D.

trro ^rrrir oTw *H?orft h nfi .?,v ' ■ ii 1 ! hen you need a at Murray-Calloway *provfde*the best possible If you’re lookingtor a Emergency Medicine Wdoctor — whether County Hospital. healthcare. And because qualified physician, call Jerry Edwards, D.O. - Billy PPool, M.D. it’s a family practitioner, For nearly a century, our doctors are on-site, Dr. Finder, our toll-free Family Practice Bailey Binford, M.D. Richard H. Crouch, M.D. an oncologist or a Murray-Calloway County local physicians, we’ve physician referral line Robert Hughes, M.D. Robert M. Korolevich.M.D. vascular surgeon — you Hospital has joined with earned a reputation at 1-800-342-MCCH, and R. Gary Marquardt, M.D. can rely on the 48 full­ experienced, com­ for taking good care of we’ll help find the right time physician specialists passionate physicians to our neighbors. doctor for you. General Surgery James Craig Dowdy, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D. C.C. Lowry, M.D. Charles D. Tucker, M.D. Robert T. Williams, M.D. Geriatrics Joyce Hughes, M.D. Clark Harris, M.D. Pediatrics Internal Medicine Richard Blalock, M.D. Cathryn Christopher, M.D. William R. Wilson, M.D. Hollis Clark, M.D. Clark Harris, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D. Dan Miller, M.D. John R. Quertermous, M.D. General and Vascular Surgery

Tom Green, M.D. Stephen K. Hall, M.D. Conrad Jones, M.D. Oncology Mehdi Ahmadi, M.D. Ophthalmology James C. Hart, Jr., M.D. William Hart, M.D. Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Michael! Ridley, D.M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery Raymond Charette, M.D. John Yezerski, M.D. Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat) Phillip Klapper, M.D. Pathology Dewey Dean, M.D. Pediatrics Clegg Austin, M.D. Joyce Hughes, M.D. Podiatry Stuart A. Naulty, D.P.M. Psychiatry Bailey Binford, M.D. Radiology (Diagnostic) H. Casey Hines, M.D. Prue Kelly, M.D. William R. Wilson, M.D. Radiology (Therapeutic) NassirSaghafi, M.D. Spine Surgery Mark Crawford, M.D. Urology H.S. Jackson, M.D. Steven L Trevathan, M.D. Vascular Surgery James Craig Dowdy, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D. C. C. Lowry, M.D. Charles D. Tucker, M.D. Robert! Williams, M.D. WjrkmpTd FbrYmr

Conrad Jones, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology MURRAY Monte Finch, D.O. Gastroenterology GMTCMAY COUNTY

803 Poplar Street • Murray, Kentucky 42071 • (502) 762-1100 HOSPITAL

* B-12, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Trick-or-treat recipes

Here are some no-trick treats for Halloween that will please 1 cup candy com the young goblins as well as those who wish they were young Lollipop sticks or popsicle sticks enough to be trick-or-treating. Toast rice cereal slightly in moderate oven. In saucepan, copfcW In the first two recipes, cereal is the base; in the third, it's butter and marshmallows over very low heat until thick a h d ^ nicely spiced caramel popcorn. In all three, raisins contribute a syrupy. Stir in vanilla. Put raisins into large greased bowl. Add wholesome touch. rice cereal and pow in marshmallow mixture, stirring rapidly. Raisin Crunch Balls When cool enough to handle, mix in candy corn. For each treat, with greased hands shape about 3/4 cup cereal mixture around 1 cup raisins lollipop or popsicle stick. Place on buttered cookie sheet, covfcr,- 1 cup peanuts and refrigerate to harden. Makes 12 treats. 2 cups crisp rice cereal or alphabet cereal 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 pound marshmallows (about 20) Caramel Popcorn Harvest Blend 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 2-ounce bag Orville Redenbacher s Gourmet caramel microwas e Q Into large bowl, measure raisins, peanuts and cereal; set aside. popping com Melt butter in heavy saucepan; add marshmallows and vanilla. 1 cup dried apples, cut into 1 /2 inch pieces Cook over very low heat, stirring until marshmallows are 1 cup raisins melted. Pow immediately over raisin mixture. Mix thoroughly. 1 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger With greased hands form into 12 balls (about three inches in di­ 1 /4 teaspoon ground allspice ameter). Place on buttered cookie sheet, cover, and refrigerate 10 Prepare popcorn according to package directions. After coating minutes or until serving time. Makes one dozen balls. with caramel as instructed on package, place in large bowl in­ stead of spreading on cookie sheet. Immediately stir in apples and raisins. In small bowl, combine spice and sprinkle over pop- MORE THAN $5,000 RAISED •• The Perkey Peddler raised $5,114.66 Candy Corn Raisin Pops corn mixture. Toss gently to coat popcorn and fruit. Makes 1 1/ for the Dream Factory during a four-man scramble benefit golf tour­ 6 cups crisp rice cereal quart mix. . G nament sponsored by State Beauty Supply and 97 FM, at the Oaks 1/2 cup butter or margarine Country Club in Murray. The Perkey Peddler team included Becky 1 pound marshmallows Francis, Jewell Turner, Shari Littlejohn and Frankie Boone, coach. 1 teaspoon vanilla They also won a prize as the team having the most fun. 2 cups raisins The Cadiz Record Is Still The Best Bargain In Trigg County! At only 300 per week, $16.43 per year (in-county) 52 weekly issues delivered by mail every week, The Cadiz Record TdSink Your Teeth Ihtovij is unbeatable! So for local news, advertising, sports and TV listing at the best price, call 522-6605 and let us start your subscription this week! All it takes is a phone call to get the best bargain in Trigg County. jfe Get your Halloween treats at The Cadiz Record J| Dairy QueenL^t ______P.O. Box 311,50 Nunn Blvd., Cadiz, KY42211, 5 2 2 - 6 6 0 5 ______| 8" cake - $995 1-1 Cadiz Lion's Club Pancake Breakfast §10" cake - $1195^ f S h e e t c a k e - $1695 Cadiz Methodist C h u rch brazier f

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i t Section C THE CADIZ RECORD October 27, 1993 SPORTS Time runs out on Midcats’ perfect season, lose 22-20 to South Hopkins; end 1993 season with 9-1 record SCOTT BROWN TRIGG CO. 0 8 0 12 20 Sports Editor So. Hopkins14 0 8 0 22 Time was not on the side of TC SH the Trigg County Midcats First Downs 7 3 October 21 as their effort for a Rushes/yards 30/183 24/74 perfect 8-0 season fell just a few Passing yards 6 0 seconds short in a season ending Comp/att/int 2-7-1 0-3-1 22-20 loss at South Hopkins. Total Yards 189 74 Trigg County had four at­ Plays 37 27 tempts to score the go-ahead Avg. gain/play 5.1 2.7 touchdown as the final minute Penalties/yards 3/20 8/40 ticked away, but two pass Fumbles/lost 2/0 2/2 plays fell incomplete. ^ Return yards 49 139 FIRST QUARTER The game started ominously SH - David Miller (#33) 96-yard enough as South Hopkins' kickoff return (run failed), 7:44 David Miller took the opening SH - Terry Brown (#30) 64-yard Midcat kickoff and went left, run (Miller run), 2:07 Drive - 2 then right, and finally down plays, 66 yards, 1:13 the right sideline for a 96-yard SE CO ND QUA R TE R kickoff return for a touchdown. TC - Kelvin Grubbs 24-yard The run for two points was interception return (Craig Wilson well short and the shell­ run), 4:43 shocked Midcats were trailing TH IR D Q UARTER 6-0 before a play from scrim­ SH - Casey Spain (#40) 3-yard mage had occurred. run (Brown run), :16 Drive - 9 plays, 71 yards, 4:46 Trigg County took the short FO URTH Q UARTER kickoff and rushed their way TC - Kelvin Grubbs 54-yard run MIDCAT MOMENTS - (Clockwise into South Hopkins territory. (run failed), 7:46 Drive -1 play, from top left) The Trigg County A 25-yard rumble by Kelvin 54 yards, :30 coaches react after the Midcats Grubbs set up first down on the T C -T ro y Rush 1-yard run (run pulled to within two points with 3:17 Tomcat 16-yard line, but the failed), 3:17 Drive - 9 plays, 46 drive stalled there. yards, 4:07 left Kelvin Grubbs (top right) Trigg County lost 15 yards on IN D IVIDU A L STATS powered for 140 yards on 12 their next three plays, and RUSHING-TRIGG-Grubbs carries and scored two quarterback Troy Rush was 12-140, Wilson 10-44, Rush 5-11, touchdowns. Will Ezell (bottom left) Calhoun 1 -0, Radford 1-(-4), sacked as he attempted to un­ makes the hit on South Hopkins’ Peck 1-(-8) SOUTH HOPKINS - load a pass on fourth down. Terry Brown. Afterward, Mark Brown (#30) 14-43, Miller (#33) 8- James reacts after the After a two-yard gain, Terry 28, Spain (#40) 1-3, White (#10) Brown took the handoff and 64- 1-0 heartbreaking loss. yards later found himself in RECEIVING - TRIGG - Grubbs the end zone. 1-6, Boyd 1-0 Miller added the two-point PASSING - TR IG G - Rush 1 -5, run for a 14-0 Tomcat lead with 0 yards, t int; Price 1 -1 ,6 yards; 2:07 left in the opening quarter. Grubbs 0-1 SO UTH H O P K IN S - "Their big plays did us in," Riggs (#15) 0-3 ,1 int Record Photos by said coach Jackie Clark. "We Scott Brown knew they were capable of it, and-26. A Ben Riggs pass was but we just couldn't stop them." snared out of the air by Grubbs, the first down. Tomcat lead to 22-20 when Troy smart move, until it was real­ "I told them to hold their Just when things apparently who raced 24-yards into the South took over and drove to Rush called his own number at ized that the play was illegal heads high and be proud of couldn't go arty worse, South end zone for the Midcats' first the Trigg 8-yard line. On the 1-yard line. in high school. what they've accomplished," Hopkins recovered an on-side score. Wilson added the con­ fourth-and-goal from the Si- The all-important two-point The obscure ruling resulted in said Clark. "This is one of the kick and took over possession at version run for a 14-8 Tomcat yard line, Casey Spain dove conversion run fell short and a 15-yard penalty and loss of better teams I have coached. the Trigg County 43-yard line. lead. over for South's third score of Trigg trailed by two. down. We put new plays in and ran a However, Trigg County After taking over on downs, the game. Brown added the Another attempt at an on- Facing third down, Rush new offense and they picked it caught a break when Kelvin Trigg County tried a quick drive conversion for a seemingly safe side kick was unsuccessful as tossed to Grubbs on a sweep. up. Grubbs fell on a Tomcat fumble as the first half ended, but a 22-8 Tomcat lead as the fourth South gained possession at Grubbs then heaved the ball Clark also was high compli­ at the 43 with 1:37 left in the Rush pass was picked off by quarter began. their own 47-yard line with downfield to Lamar Radford, mentary of his assistant opening quarter. Dale White at the Tomcat 49. Another short South Hopkins 3:12 left. but just a bit high and incom­ coaches Shannon Burcham and Trigg County again drove South Hopkins tried two kickoff set up a 54-yard TD A pair of key tackles by Price plete. Matt Ladd. down the field but stalled on running plays to Brown, but romp by Grubbs on the first play and a fumble recovery by Rush "They are two of the best the Tomcat 28-yard line. Trey Peck and Brent Price tack­ from scrimmage. The attempt on fourth down gave Trigg the One last pass play as time middle school assistants in On fourth-and-seven, Troy led him for losses of 8 and 16 for two points was botched on a ball at the Tomcat 18-yard line ran out was tipped by South western Kentucky," said Clark. Rush threw a screen to half­ yards respectively as the half bad exchange between Rush and with 52 seconds left. Hopkins and fell between two The eighth grade team ­ back Hershel Boyd, who then ended. center Will Ezell. Trigg tried to run Grubbs left, Trigg receivers. ished the year at 7-1, while lateraled the ball to Craig Trigg County was unsuccessful Just as South had done in the and picked up six yards, but let the seventh grade team was 2- Wilson for a 3-yard gain, on their first drive of the sec­ first half, Trigg attempted an considerable time tick off with Trigg's attempt at a perfect 0. which was four short for the ond half and was facing a on-side kick after a score and no timeouts left. season had fell a few yards and first down. punting situation. The punt took over on the South Hopkins Realizing the clock was run­ a few seconds short. The season is the best for the Two consecutive offsides never unfolded and Price was 46-yard line when kicker Brent ning, Rush called the play and After the game, an emotional middle school since 1990's 4-1 penalties and two bad runs gave forced to scramble and com­ Price fell on his squib kick. spiked the ball behind the line coach Jackie Clark told his team. That team, whose only the Tomcats the ball on their pleted a 6-yard shovel pass to Trigg prompted to march 46 of scrimmage to stop the clock. team to remember the season loss came to Murray, is the own 6-yard line, facing third- Grubbs, who was well short of yards on 9 plays and cut the The play appeared to be a and not that particular game. current junior class. Russellville misdirects way to 42-9 thumping of Wildcats in home finale; playoff hopes still alive SCOTT BROWN Panther rush, giving Russel­ outran the Wildcat secondary 47 set up the Panthers' fifth surge before halftime. Quar­ yard run. A late hit out of Sports Editor lville the ball on the Trigg for a 65-yard TD. score of the half. Calloway terback Steven Tyler connected bounds at the end of the play In their losses to Fort Camp­ County 9-yard line. Trigg County answered with scored on a 16-yard run with on pass plays to Bush for 19 gave Trigg the ball at the Pan- bell, Caldwell County, and After a 6-yard gain by Lon- their first score, set up by run­ 1:09 left for a 35-6 lead. yards and Mike James for eight, South Hopkins, Trigg County's dell Stovall, he fumbled the » ning plays. Trigg County mounted a late before Bush riDDed off an 18 See Wildcats, Page C-4 defense showed up, but their ball away on the Trigg 3, and Tim Bush rambled for 24 offense was nowhere to be seen. Danny Pellegrino recovered for yards, followed by a 23-yard However, the last two games the 'Cats. run by Titus Phillips to set up has seen a total reversal in On their next three posses­ first down at the Panther 23. that trend. The latest example sions, Trigg would run three Bush accounted for 20 of the came October 22 in a 42-9 loss to plays and punt while Russel­ next 23 yards, including a 2- eighth ranked Russellville at lville tacked up three touch­ yard run out of a power back- Perdue Field. downs using a successful mix of field for Trigg's first score. The For the second consecutive counter and misdirection plays extra point kick by Bengi i week, Trigg County topped the from their unbalanced line. Reynolds was low, for a 21-6 200-yard mark in total offense, After a 32-yard punt from the Panther lead with 10:29 left in but the defense gave up the big Trigg County 1-yard line, Rus­ the half. plays in the 33 point loss. sellville ran six plays and Russellville countered with a Three of Russellville's six opened the scoring on a 5-yard fluke score for their fourth touchdowns came on plays of 30 run by Carl Grinter. Kyle touchdown of the half. yards or longer as the Panthers Schlegel kicked the first of his With 8:30 left in the half rolled up 396 yards of total of­ six extra points for a 7-0 Pan­ and Russellville facing second- fense. ther lead. and-ten on the Trigg 45, Stovall "We have not played good After a 38-yard Trigg punt carried up the middle for six defense since halftime of the I pinned Russellville back on yards and was popped by a Crittenden County game," said their 33-yard line, the Pan­ Trigg defender. The football coach Dixie Jones. "I have no thers covered the 67 yards in was knocked into the air and answer to why we are giving up just four running plays, capped into the hands of Russellville's the long pass, especially on an off by a 32-yard run by Stacy James Calloway, who raced 39 obvious pass play." Morris. yards down the left sideline for Both teams opened up shaky, After a third Trigg punt, the score. fumbling away the ball on Russellville scored their third "It was just one of those their opening drives. touchdown of the opening quar­ plays," said Jones. "We teach Trigg quarterback Steven ter when James Calloway our kids to hit hard and that's HITTING THE CENTURY MARK - Trigg County’s Tim Bush looks for yardage against Russellville Friday Tyler dropped back to pass and I leaped high to catch a pass what happened." night. Bush gained 105 yards on 18 carries and became the first Wildcat running back in 21 games to top the was hit from behind by a fierce from Randall Morrow, then A fumble on the Russellville century mark on the ground. C-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 ‘Cats look to Crittenden County Local punt, pass and kick attracts 20 youths for help in gaining playoff berth to Perdue Field Oct. 23 SCOTT BROWN eighth loss in nine games. but has also thrown 11 Oak 28-8 and Trigg 24-6, and Sports Editor Although 1-8, coach interceptions. Caldwell downed the Flash 22- The Trigg County Punt, Pass, son 60-6, Rush 49-10 No matter how Trigg County Randy Grimes, in his first year Minter's favorite targets are 15 last week while Trigg lost to and Kick competition October PASS - Edwards 70-2, Leneave'^ 69-1, Ford 66-10, Johnson 60, Flush'- fares against Lone Oak Friday at Lone Oak after five success­ Jarred Lampey (6-4, 194, Soph.) the Tigers 12-6. 23 at Perdue Field attracted 20 59- 7 in Paducah, they know that ful seasons at Hancock County, with 10 catches for 127 yards TRIGG NOTES - While participants in four age divi­ KICK - Edwards 69, Leneave 68-., the Crittenden County-Todd has seen his team steadily im­ and Brandon Moore (6-2, 170, Trigg County leads the all-time sions. 2, Ford 65-2, Johnson 62-5, Rush ' 60- 7 County Central game in Marion prove since a 48-6 loss to May- Soph.) with seven catches for series 11-2, Lone Oak has won Points were awarded based PASS ACCURACY determines whether they ad­ field October 8. In fact, much of 161 yards. the last two.... Dixie Jones is 6- on finish in four categories. (Completions-attempts-round) vance to the K.H.S.A.A. play­ that improvement has been Last year, it was Lampey 2 lifetime against the Purple 9-YEAR OLDS Leneave 4-5 1st, Ford 3-5, 1-1 2nd, ! Edwards 3-5, 0-5 2nd, Rush 2-5, •, OVERALL - Josh Adams 32, offs. thanks to running back Alan who caught two touchdowns Flash, including 3-1 in Padu­ Johnson 0-5 However, coach Dixie Jones Harwick. against Trigg County at Perdue T.C. Bush 27, Matt Long 25, James cah....Overall, Trigg is 5-1 in Allen 17, Lindsey Stewart 16, Justin 11- YEAR OLDS knows he can't let his team Harwick, a 6-0, 185 pound Field in a 17-10 Purple Flash games played in Padu­ Cain 12, Dustin Thompson 8, Josh OVERALL - Nate Woodall 8,, think about a football game 40 sophomore, transferred to the victory. cah....Scoring in the 13 games Bruce 7 Jaron Wilson 4 , miles away in Marion when As a team, Lone Oak aver­ PUNT (measured in feet and PUNT(feet-inches) Woodall 64- ‘ Paducah school from Rockford, has obviously went the way of inches) Adams 63-10, Bush 53-10, 1, Wilson 37-1 Lone Oak will be in their face Illinois and has rushed for 182 ages 196.6 yards rushing per the 'Cats, with Trigg averaging Long 52-7, Cain 41-4, Allen 39-3, PASS - Woodall 73-7, Wilson 57- -. when the football is teed up in yards on 27 carries and two game and 48.2 passing for a to­ a whopping 31 points to Lone Stewart 36-7, Bruce 34-3, Thomp­ 2 Paducah. tal of 244.8 total yards per son 32-2 KICK - Woodall 61-2, W ilson 59-. . touchdowns since becoming eli­ Oak's 15 points.....in 1971 at PASS - Adams 65-4, Bush 60, 7 "There's nothing we can do gible to play two weeks ago game. Perdue Field, Trigg rolled up Long 57-9, Allen 48-7, Stewart 48-2, PASS ACCURACY - Woodall 2- " about that game. We have to against Reidland. Trigg County averages 95.2 520 yards en route to a 52-14 Thompson 45-7, Cain 45, Bruce 32- 5, Wilson 0-5 play Lone Oak Friday," said yards rushing and 77.1 passing 8 12- YEAR OLDS Halfback Scott Slankard (5- thrashing of the Purple Flash. KICK - Adams 66, Long 61-9, OVERALL - Tommy Rundall'l6, Jones. "We have no one to 7, 150, Jr.) has rushed for 398 for an average of 172.3 yards Trigg gained 301 yards through Bush 60-10, Allen 59-4, Stewart 49- Clint Cantrell, Ryan Brady 14, Justirr ’ blame but ourselves." ID, Thompson 47-6, Cain 35-0, yards on 63 carries and two per game. the air and 219 on the ground Boyd 8, Joseph Jessup 7 . . Both teams enter the game at While Lone Oak averages 10 Bruce 33-4 TDs. and limited the Purple Flash to PASS ACCURACY PUNT(feet-inches) - Cantrell > 1-8. Trigg beat Todd County 21- Keying the Purple Flash at­ points a game and allows 27, a school record minus-54 yards (Completions/attempts/round) 75-8, Brady 74-7, Rundall 67-5, J.e$-, 14 October 8 while Lone Oak tack will be quarterback Sheron Trigg County averages 10.2 and Adams 1/5 1st, Bush 2/5, 2nd, Long, sup 60, Boyd 58-4 rushing.....Trigg enters Friday PASS - Rundall 90-10, Cantrell defeated Reidland 35-16 Octo­ allows 25.5 per game. 2-5 3rd, Stewart 1-5 3rd, Allen, Minter (6-1, 191, Sr.), who night's game needing 143 rush­ Bruce, Cain 1-5 2nd, Thompson 0-5 83-7, Jessup 77-7, Brady 74-6, Boyd ber 15. leads the team with 635 yards Trigg and Lone Oak have ing yards in order to pass 1,000 2nd 73-5 Last week, Lone Oak led rushing on 133 carries and has played three common opponents KICK - Brady 87-6, Cantrell181- ., for the year. The last time 10-YEAR OLDS 10, Rundall 81 -3, Boyd 75-0, Jessup t Caldwell County 15-14 with four touchdowns. this year. Trigg County did not rush for O V E R A LL - Kyle Leneave 18, 73-11 3:13 left in the game, but saw Through the air, Minter has Crittenden County beat Lone 1,000 yards as a team was 1986 Jamus Edwards 17, Blane Ford 13, PASS ACCURACY Brian Johnson 7, Joey Rush 5 the Tigers score with 1:44 left completed 29 of 71 passes for Oak 28-6 and Trigg County 20- (Complete-attempts-round) Run- ~ (850), which was the year after PUNT (feet-inches) Leneave dall 2-5 1st, Boyd 2-5 2nd, Brady 1-5 ■ to hand the Purple Flash their 434 yards and two touchdowns. 14; Fort Campbell beat Lone A1 Baker graduated. 80, Edwards 75, Ford 67-3, John­ 2nd, Cantrell 1-5 1st, Jessup 0-5’ •

Trigg County Wildcats (1-8) SETTING THE PACE FOR: at REGIONALS - Brian White (left) Lone Oak Purple Flash (l-8) and Patrick Johnson (right), shown here in a meet earlier this year,' look to help Trigg County’s boys ; team advance to the state meet THE SERIES - Trigg leads 11-2. Trigg won the first 11 games of the series, for the first time since 1987. “Our ^ but Lone Oak won 36-6 in Paducah in 1991 and 17-10 last year. goal all year has been to qualify for FIRST GAME - October 17,1969 - Trigg County celebrated homecoming with the state meet,” said coach Mike* a 40-6 drubbing of the Purple Flash at Perdue Field. Eddie Radford rushed Wright. The boys’ and girls’ teams* for four touchdowns and the Trigg defense held Lone Oak to minus-36 yards will get their chance Saturday at rushing and recovered six fumbles. the Class A, Region I Cross LAST YEAR - Lone Oak 17 Trigg 10 at Perdue Field - Trigg County jumped Country Meet at Lake Barkley ahead 10-0 on a Willie Grubbs touchdown and Jason Minnehan 31-yard field State Park. Trigg County’s goal. However, freshman Jarred Lampey caught two second quarter Belinda Byron looks to defend her touchdowns and Ricky Powers nailed a 25-yard field goal with 6:59 left in the regional title in the girls’ race, game. Trigg County drove to the Lone Oak 26-yard line, but a Kendall which starts at 10 a.m. The boys’ Alexander pass to Titus Phillips fell half a yard short of the goal line as time race starts at 10:30 at the entrance to Lake Barkley State ran out. Park.

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Advertise here...on the service directory and reach over 4,000 potential customers. Call our professional sales staff today to Place your advertisement. THE CADIZ RECORD 522-6605 or 522-6606 The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, C-3 Cheers to Pitino, Thompson for inner city visits

Allen Edwards, 6-4, 185-pound Sleepers I like: deceptively quick jumper too." “ C-heers, Jeers 'n things. Tony Pietrowski, 6-2, 175 of backcourt star at Miami Senior, Cameron Mills, 6-4, 175 of Buckner will be only 17 when CHEERS. To Rick Pitino for Corbin is a 'coach's player' who he graduates. "His best basketball Gimel Martinez's alma mater. Lexington Dunbar has his first selling ESPN on scheduling UK's has savvy and instinct tools to is in front of him," talent scout Edwards' credentials? "He's a chance out of Darnell Burton's Big Blue Madness, midnight, Sports in become an excellent college play- Rick Bolus says. Kentucky combination guard who's good shadow. Western and Transy have maker, i.e. Richie Farmer (not EDT, Friday Oct. 29. shown interest. JEERS. To ESPN for master­ out front," talent scout Van Cole­ fast, not quick, not tall, but will PARTING SHOT man says. "But Edwards doesn't Chris Webber, Golden State's minding an all-for-ratings North Lorenzo Conner, 6-4, 175 of kill you to win). Carolina-Western Kentucky NIT try to be too flashy." newest millionaire on how he will by Bob Watkins Hunch here is, while Pitino is Nelson County could be a stand­ opening round game. fare against NBA stars: "No one is pleased to get a verbal from a out at the right level, perhaps the CHEERS. To University of Drake coach Rudy Washington going to embarrass me every potential 6-5 point man, Edwards Sun Belt. Best of sleepers: ^Louisville's Dwayne Morton who, for proposing a Saturday boycott Greg Buckner, 6-5, 175 of time. I'll shoot myself in the foot is probably the third choice before I let someone else do it." W after suffering a broken right by college black players across Todd Conley, 6-4, 222 of University Heights. Was teamed wrist last week that will shelve behind 6-4 Trajan Langdon And so it goes. the country for one game (to be Elkhorn City could be neo-King with UK-bound Scott Padgett him up to eight weeks, told (Duke or Stanford) and 6-3 Chris Have a point of view you would decided). Kelly Coleman. A little too heavy, during summer trip to Las Vegas. like to share? Write to Bob Watkins, reporters: "when I do come back Herren (UK and Boston College). Comment: Anybody want to but has a 'sweet' touch (27 ppg "Greg's gonna be a player for Sports In Ky., P.O. Box 124, Glen­ my. left hand (shot) will be sweet." Herren's gritty style is vintage bet against Washington consulting last season). somebody," he says. "He's a dale, Ky. 42740. CHEERS. To Georgetown with CBS, NBC, ABC and ESPN Pitino. A team player with an coach John Thompson for beforehand? unusual passion to win, Herren criticism of NCAA rules prohibit­ JEERS. To the NBA New Jer­ has been compared to Scott ing coaches going to inner cities sey Nets for being unreasonable Skiles. to counsel teenagers. The rule's (snicker) in contract talks with Edwards chose Kentucky over ^ d e s ig n it to take away^unfair Derrick Coleman. The Nets offer: Miami, Fla., Florida State, North ADVERTISING IS IP recruiting advantage. $69 million for eight years. Cole­ Carolina State and Boston Col­ Comment: Saving (even) one man wants $95 million. lege. teenager, justifies NCAA waiving CHEERS. To CBS Sports' He becomes the second high rule and risking that Thompson, overhead camera shots showing school senior to verbally commit John Chaney, George Raveling viewers how plate umpires are to UK. Unlike Scott Padgett how­ and: others have noble intentions. doing calling the comers. ever, Edwards has not yet quali­ If one youngster is kept out of NOT JEERS. To Major League fied on the college entrance test. a gang, stays off drugs, does not Baseball Umpires union for whin­ Where will Edwards fit in on buy or steal a gun, is motivated to ing about overhead camera shots. UK's roster? Probably as a pursue his education, it is a good If umps don’t like it, get a job. replacement for Jeff Brassow. trade off. CHEERS. To Louisville coach AN EXPENSE... 0 . Suggestion: Since Thompson, Howard Schnellenberger.who dis­ STATE'S BEST PREPS and other black coaches are putes UK recruiter Tommy Lim- With the basketball season a intent on helping inner city kids, baugh’s contention that 1993 is an month away, who are Kentuckyj's why not visits by two-man teams, "off year" for in-state football tal­ top prep prospects? ADVERTISING say, Thompson-Rick Pitino, ent. Schnellenberger says rightly, Elton Scott, 6-7,185 of Marion Chaney-Mike Krzyzewski, Wash- "nobody knows for sure." Co. is getting the most attention. ipgtcm-Dean Smith? A Mr. Basketball candidate, he is JEERS. To Thompson and the ESPN-UK being pursued by Louisville and Black Coaches Association for America's college basketball Western. demanding the NCAA lower col­ fans get a rousing dose of Ken­ Scott Padgett, 6-9, 200 of Lou. lege entrance requirements to tucky hoops next week when St. Xavier is an inside-outside ^ accommodate one group instead IS ESPN offers Big Blue Madness Pitino-type and has accepted an of applying same energy and Friday, Oct. 29. Air time is, right, offer from UK. The leading can­ influence to raise academic stan­ midnight. didate for Mr. Basketball. dards of all would-be college stu­ The season's official opener on Mosezell Peterson, 6-4, 190 of dents. the all sports network is Nov. 17. Lou. Ballard is a prospect who AN INVESTMENT! CHEERS. To Thomas Hearn First round NIT action features has been used mostly inside and of, the NCAA Presidents Com­defending NCAA champion now must prove he can step out­ mission Ethics Planning Group North Carolina against Western side. Western, UofL, Minnesota who'said last week, "We did not Kentucky at Chapel Hill. ESPN and Tennessee have shown inter­ Plan Wisely want any student-athlete major­ tip off time, 7:30 EDT. est. ing m eligibility. Those are not Jeff Rogers, 6-1, 175, Lou. Invest Your Advertising Dollars in a real students, and we are not EDWARDS PICKS Eastern may be the state's best ^ going to budge on this issue." UK, PITINO BALL point guard. Already committed •JEERS. To Black Coaches Latest to commit to play hoops to Butler U., Rogers is a dandy THE CADIZ RECORD. Association spokesman and for Kentucky and Rick Pitino is prospect and a good student too.

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‘Cats lose finale 2-0 Russellville 21 14 7 0 42 TRIGG CO. O 9 O O 9 TC RH Trigg County's 2-0 loss to "In the first half, we tried to First Downs Caldwell County October 19 stay back and keep them from Rushes/yards 28/113 40/299 Passing yards 94 97 ended a successful season for the scoring," said coach Bruce Comp/att/int 12-25-2 3 1-2- W ildcats. Perkins. "It should have been Total Yards Plays Despite the loss in the season 0-0 at halftime, but they were Avg. gnin/play finale at Perdue Field, Trigg able to get past our defense." Avg. slart own 30 own 45 County entered district tourna­ Trigg County was outshot 15- 3rd down conv. 4/12 3/12 4 th down conv. 2 /2 5 /5 ment play Monday with a 4-10- 13 in the contest, but many shots Punts/avg. 6/35 2/30.3 1 record, a turn around from last came late in the contest. Penalt ies/yards 4/4 5 7/79 Fumbles/lost 3/2 4/2 year's 0-12 inaugural mark. "We pretty much did what Return yards 98 39 Last year, Trigg County was wanted to except score," said Time of Poss. 21:26 26:34 outscored 101-3 in 12 games, Perkins. FIRST QUARTER RH - Carl Grlnter 5-yard run with four of the losses coming Trigg County's defense, (Kyle Schlegel kick), 6:46 Drive - by double digit margins. All which has allowed just nine 6 plays. 2 5 yards. 1:59. Key play three goals were scored by Mike goals in the past four games, - Stacy Morris 14-yard run on Brown. fourth-and-eight once again performed well, es­ RH - Morris 32-yard run In 1993, Trigg County was pecially in the second half. (Schlegel kick). 3:47 Drive - 4 ’ ‘ only outscored 63-21, with SENIOR SALUTE - Senior members of the Trigg County football and soccer teams were honored during their Trigg entered district play plays. 67 yards, 1:13. Key play - eight different players scoring Morris 20-yard run season finales at Perdue Field. Seniors honored at Friday’s football game were (above, front row from left) Monday with four wins, just one for the Wildcats. RH - Jam es Calloway 65-yard Lanny Finley, Shawn Thompson, Danny Pellegrino, Mike James, Daniel Grapes, and Brian Richardson, (back win shy of accomplishing pass from Randall M orrow row, from left) Bill Kehrwald, filmer Patrick Perry, chain worker Cory Bush, statistician Ryan Wallace, Trigg, who had lost to the Perkins' pre-season goal of five (Schelgel kick), .15 Drive - 4 cheerleader Amy Dickerson,'statistician Todd Brown, manager Ashley Siegmund, statistician Kelli Ledford, Tigers 5-1 September 21 in wins. plays, 64 yards. 1:40 SECOND QUARTER cheerleader Lynn Ethridge, and Twymane Hatcher. Soccer Wildcats honored October 19 were (bottom photo, Princeton, played even with "Actually we had four-and- the Tigers, although they were TC - Tim Bush 2-yard run (kick from left) Jacob Robison, Andrea McAtee, and Beth McCormick. a-half if you count the Chris­ failed), 10:29 Drive - 6 plays. ?0 not able to mount any offense. tian County game," said yards. 1:31. Key play - Bush 24- The Tigers (7-9) jumped Perkins, referring to the Octo­ yard run on first play ahead at the 15:22 mark of the ber 7 tie with Christian RH - Calloway 39-yard run first half when Aaron Falder (Schlegel kick), 8:30 Drive - 5 ' County. "We had a successful plays, 67 yards, 1:59. Key play- scored a goal past Trigg goalie regular season and hope to CaUoway shared ball after Lontlvll John Cundiff, who did save 13 carry that into the district Stovall was hit. by Trigg’s defense shots. tournament. RH - Calloway 16-yard run . Caldwell's second goal came (Schlegel kick), 1:09 Drive - 10' plays, 48 yards, 3:02, Key play - courtesy of Dean Sears at the The J.V. team ended their 20-yard pass to Morris on fourth- 30:08 mark. and 10 Although Trigg just trailed 2- season at 2-4-1 with an identi­ TC - Bengi Reynolds 32-yard 0 at half, they couldn't break cal 2-0 loss to the 4-6-1 Tigers. held goal, :04 Drive - 6 plays, 59 yards, 1:18. Key play - 18-yard into the scoring column in the L.J. Granstaff and Dean Sears scored for the Tigers. run by Bush, who was hit out of second half. bounds for a 15-yard penalty idler The game marked the debut the play Wildcats ------from Page C-l in goal for sophomore Ashlee THIRD QUARTER Bruce, who saved nine of 11 RH - Morris 2-yard run (Schlegel kick), 9:28 Drive - 6 ther 15 with 14 seconds left. shots, including all six shots the end zone by Russellville, "We missed our plays on the Russellville improves to 7-2 plays, 53 yards. 2:32. Keyplay- Two incomplete passes and a thwarting a Wildcat scoring interceptions," said Jones. "We and 3-0 in the district with she faced in the first half. Morrls 16-yard run and 15-yard Bush run for no yards set up a attempt. face mask on Trigg at end of run didn't run the route on one play their 15th consecutive win in O ctober 19 32-yard field goal by Bengi "We missed our plays on the and ran the wrong route on the INDIVIDUAL STATS district play that dates back to at Perdue Field RUSHING - TRIGG - Bush 18-105. Reynolds, who easily split the interception. We didn't run the other." a 21-6 loss to Trigg County in Phillips 2-23. Aeree 1-0. Pellegrino ,3-(- uprights. route on one play and ran the Trigg finished with 207 1989. 2), Oliver l-(-5), Tyler3-1-8) C a ld w e ll C o .2 0 - 2 RUSSELLVILLE - Morris 14-109, . Russellville outgained Trigg wrong route on another play," yards of offense, with Tim Bush "This is a nice win for us," TRIGG CO. 0 0 -0 Calloway 8-102. Stovall 11-55. Griuter 294-123 in offense in the first said Jones. accounting for 114 yards. Bush said Panther coach Ken Bar­ Shots on Goals - Domergue 3, 2-8. K. Morris 4-7. Syndor 3-6, Morrow half on their way to a 26 point Trigg County again tried to caught two passes for 19 yards rett. "Except for some loafing in Brown 4, W ease 1, Noel 3, 1, 4-3. Traynham 1-3. J . Morris 1-6. A- Robison 1 Grinter 1-0 lead at intermission. poke the ball into the end zone and rushed for 105 yards on 18 the second half, our defense Saves - Cundiff 13 of 15 (87%) RECEIVING - TRIGG - James 6-48. Russellville took the second for a score with 2:53 left in the carries. Bush's 100-yard effort played well." SCORING SUMMARY Bush 2-19, Hatcher 2-6, Richardson -9. Oliver 1-7. Pellegrino 1-5 half kickoff and drove 53 yards game. marked the first time a Trigg Caldwell - Aaron Falder, 15:22, 1st RUSSELLVILLE - Calloway 2-77, ’ on six plays, scoring on a 2-yard Morris 1-20 Bush picked up 22 yards on back had topped the century Barrett said Russellville was Caldwell - Dean Sears, 30:08, run by Morris and rounding out three carries to the Panther 43. mark in rushing in a single able to take advantage of 1st the scoring for the evening. Two offsides penalties and a game since Edgar McGee rushed Trigg's defensive set up and use Trigg threatened to score pass interference call against for 193 yards against Critten­ the counter play effectively. with seven minutes left. Tyler Russellville set Trigg up on the den County in 1991, a span of 21 "It worked well for us because hit three different receivers Panther 14-yard line with games. the hole was there all night." OCTOBER "with passes for 28 yards to the eight seconds left, but Tyler's "Timmy ran the ball well With the loss, Trigg falls to Panther 17. However, Tyler's ., pass was picked off the end the and ran hard all night for us," 1-8 with a Friday trip to Lone next attempt was picked off in game. said Jones. Oak next for the Wildcats. SPECIAL I S A C I 4 HUM]E G O LF Hobgood Garages Mon. - Sat. __ Just Arrived Submarine Sandwich 10:00-6:00 "TAKE TIME $1.49 Full line of "Shark" wear 886-0547 shirts.sweaters, jackets, etc TO COMPARE." 12 Piece Chicken ' . xA ——— " POST FRAME BUILDINGS $5.99 Lay-aw ay now fo r Versatile • Economical • Dependable • Quickly Constructed»Agricultural * Industrial 1 /2 lb. Chicken Christmas. All sizes available at Livers 991 e>XT...As Low As $259.01 "Owned & Operated by the Hobgood Family Since 1946' noBGOOD CONTRACTORS, INC. 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Brirn'irnnviidl COMPARE: PRICE - SELECTION - SERVICE The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, C-5 AGRICULTURE Festival warrants more recognition; cover crops need to be planted soon

MORE THANKS COVER CROPS ARE prevent erosion after soybeans plant cells are converted to utilization. If toxin is absorbed Anything as big and success­ IMPORTANT FACTOR IN are removed. Even after late prussic acid when cells are rapidly enough, the animal ful as the Ham Festival war­ FIELD CROP PRODUCTION harvest a cover crop can still be crushed or otherwise ruptured. soon dies from respiratory rants two weeks of recognition As farmers, you need to re­ beneficial. The prussic acid potential of paralysis. and I won't try to name names member you shouldn't quit just Rye is the best. It will estab­ plants is affected by species S Y M P T O M S : When lethal because I know specific people because it's harvest time for lish a good cover when seeded and variety, weather, soil fer­ amounts tare consumed, dead will be missed. com and soybeans. Cover crops late. This will make good tility and stage of plant animals may be found without A Ham Festival without a need to be planted soon after grazing for next spring also. growth. Plants of the sorghum visible symptoms of poisoning. ham show would be lik& cake by John Fourqurean Symptoms from smaller County Extension Agent harvest. Wheat can also be used, but group and leaves of wild cherry without ice cream and we for Agriculture Cover crops will decrease soil works better after earlier har­ trees have a potential for pro­ amounts include labored thank all the producers who erosion and benefit future use of vests. ducing toxic levels of prussic breathing, irregular pulse, brought hams to show and dis­ the field. Another benefit is Don't forget to sow cover acid. Pearl millet is appar­ frothing at the mouth and play as well as the committee maintaining nitrogen levels in crops on tobacco ground also. ently free of prussic acid in staggering. do and see. Many compliments who conducts the show and ar­ This is a requirement to stay in toxic amounts. PREVENTION: The risk from were heard about all the local the soil. Residual nitrogen left ranges for the judging. compliance with your potentially dangerous forages ' talent and certainly music and in soil from soybeans is taken up Hams are judged by an out­ conservation plan. CAUSE: Prussic acid is one of may be reduced by following other talents contribute to a by the cover crop and when it is side judge and one who produces PRUSSIC ACID POISONING the most potent toxins in nature. certain management practices. plowed under in the spring, hams and or is qualified as a festive atmosphere. As ruminaints consume plant 1. Graze sorghum or sorghum raises the nitrogen levels in the The primary cause of hydro­ meats judge. Hams are judged on Many thanks to all the me­ materials containing cyanide cross plants only when they are soil. cyanic (prussic) acid poisoning confirmation, color, aroma, dia that covered all I’ve events, in domestic animals is the in­ producing compounds, prussic at least 15 inches tall. meatiness and workmanship. those within the county and Cover crops are especially gestion of plants containing this acid is liberated in the rumen, 2. Do not graze plants during Also to all the local people those outside the county. Trigg important after soybean har­ potent toxin. Cyanide-produc­ absorbed into the bloodstream and shortly after drought peri-! who put together activities and County is truly a showcase for vest. Most often, there is a lit­ ing compounds (cyanogenic glu- and carried to body tissues booths that made up things to cultures, resources and history. tle cover left on the ground to cosides) occurring in living where it interferes with oxygen See Ag notes, Page C-6

Christian County Livestock Market Nested tobacco a problem for industry Hopkinsville Oct. 20, 1993 Cattle and Calves; 874 Nested tobacco has been a Form MQ-38 that tobacco de­ The penalties are severe. The tobacco and owe a penalty of Compared to last week, Slaughter Cows and Bulls steady -1 .0 0 lower, major problem throughout the livered for price support will penalties include the loss of the $1,260. The monetary penalty Feeder Steers and Heifers 5.00-10.00 Higher, instances of 15.00 Higher would be the same no matter is most advance on weights under 500 lbs. Burley tobacco industry in the not he nested. entire basket of tobacco, plus SLAUGHTER COWS; Breaking Utility and Commercial 2-4 38.00-40.50, past. The Burley Tobacco Any person who receives refund of all monies advanced 60 pounds or 600 pounds of the Cutter and Boning Utility 1-3 40.00-47.00, Cutter 1-2 30.00-39.00, Growers Cooperative pur­ proceeds from the sale of the on the entire basket. For exam­ 700-pound basket was deter­ SLAUGHTER 1ULLS: Yi(field grade 1-2 1,200-1,700 lb. indicating 77-79 mined to have been nested. Carcass boning percent mostly 52.00-55.00 individual 58.00. chased 85,319,288 pounds of basket determined to have been ple, if the nested basket FEEDERS: STEERS; 200-300 lb. 95.00-119.00, 300-400 lb. 94.00- producer tobacco marketed in knowingly nested is responsi­ weighed 700 pounds and you Contact the local ASCS 113.00, 400-500 lb. 90.00-101.00, few to 109.00, 500-600 lb. 84 00- the 1992-93 season. From this ble. This includes landlords and were paid $1.90 per pound, you County Office for additional 92.00, individual 94.00, 600-700 lb. 84.50-87.00, 700-780 lb. 78 75- 79.50, tobacco, more than 137 baskets tenants. would lose the 700 pounds of information. Small No. 1 200-375 lb. 71.00-86.00, 400-500 lb. 75.00-82.50, 500-600 were determined to be nested lb. 74.00-83.00, 600-700 lb. 75.00-80.00, and the producers were assessed Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 80.00-90.00, 500-600 lb. 76.00-82.00, Large No. 2 540-700 lb., 65.50-66.00, severe penalties. Bring more customers to your business by advertising in FEEDERS: HEIFERS: Medium-Large 1 200-300 lb. 89.00-106.00, 300- Nested tobacco is defined as 400 lb. 86.00-97.00, few 109.00, 400-500 lb. 82.00-87.00, few to 91 00 any lot of tobacco that has been the pages of THE CADIZ RECORD. Red White Face 77.00-80.00, 500-600 lb. 77.00-84.00, Red White Face 75.00- 77.00, 600-700 lb. 74.00-77.50, per head loaded, packed, or arranged to Stop by our office at 50 NunnBlvd., or call us today at Medium No. 1 STOCK COW S 9-10 yr old with 250 lb. Calves at side conceal foreign material or to­ 540.00- 545.00 pair bacco of inferior grade, quality Medium No. 1 Heifer - 8 yr old and 1-7 mo. bred 475.00-630.00 each 522-6605. STOCK BULL: Medium No. 1 1,010-1,500 lb. 52.50-55.00 or conditipn. As a condition for Baby Calves; 145.00-165.00 each price support eligibility, each tobacco operator must certify on D iaison rW estern Store BUILDING The Man From Golden Pond • Concrete Block • Brick Saddles & other horse supplies for all of your horse needs! ^ • Glass Blocks • Mortar - We Are A Small Western Store With Big Savings - • H o llo w Metal D oors Complete Line of Name Brand • Fireplace Materials Saddles * Clothing • Boots • Septic Systems • Sand Wholesale to Dealers on Horse Tack (Tax # needed) MASONRY 5 miles from Kenlake on 94 West North Vine 10 miles from Murray on 94 East Hopkinsville Financing "Rt. 3 Box 237 • Murray, Ky. • (502) 753-4545 886-6696 Up To f t i 48 Months FEELING 1994 F-Series Heil Heating Saves! OF SECURITY Standard Equipped With See Driver-Side Air Bag Efficiencies in the ‘The Pistol People" NOW Country Boy Stores 12 S.E.E.R. and 90% A.EU.E. range Hours 8 - 5 9 mi. S.W. of Hopkinsville Save more on Jet. 164& 117 energy bills 885-5914

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PUBLIC NOTICE Stop by today and take advantage of this great Attention: Vendors of coal, wood, kerosene, and propane interest rate on any new ’93 or '94 F-Series truck. Beginning November 8, 1993 Pennyrile Allied Community Services, Trucks have never been so Inc. will be administering the Subsidy phase of the LIHEAP Program. affordable! But hurry in... this special financing Again this year PACS must establish an approved vendor's list. ends Oct. 30, 1993. If you or your company are interested in.becoming, an approved vendor for the Subsidy phase, you must attend one of the following vendors meeting: 'You Will Be Satisfied" FORD October 15, 1993 or October 22, 1993. MERCURY The meetings will be held at the Pennyrile Allied Community LINCOLN Parker Ford Services Central Office located at 708 South Liberty Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky at 10:30 a.m. Lincoln-Mercury. At that time you will receive a vendor's packet to be completed. LIHEAP is Federally funded through the Cabinet for Human Resources, 701 Main St. Murray, Ky. (502)753-5273 Department of Social Insurance. C-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Shooting club to hold reorganization meeting Ag notes- -from Page C-5

The Trigg County 4-H Shoot­ ods when growth is severely able to be more picky. There is Make sure tobacco is in proper lems you had this year and ing Sports Club will hold its reduced. a common misconception that order before taking down and start developing a plan to ad­ reorganization meeting on 3. Do not graze wilted plants you can "hide" lower quality packaging. High order tobacco dress them for next year. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m at the :-H or plants with young tillers. tobacco in with better leaf and will spoil, turning B2F into 3. Make sure suckers are com­ Trigg County Extension Office. • 4. DO N O T G R A Z E F O R improve your average selling NOG between stripping and pletely destroyed. Is your coVer This meeting is for both old and TWO WEEKS AFTER A NON- price. WRONG! First, there is selling. Wait for a natural sea­ crop in? new members of the club. Par­ KTI.UNG FROST!! that little problem with nest­ son. Using a hose pipe will in­ 4. Is your pesticide certifica­ ents and youth that are inter­ £ J 5. DO NOT GRAZE AFTER A ing that pops up every year. It's crease chances of spoilage and tion about to expire! Plan to re­ ested in joining are encouraged KILLING FROST UNTIL illegal to try to hide the bad in WILL NOT add that much new. by Paula Howe PLANT MATERIAL IS DRY with the good. Secondly, to attend. County Extension Agent weight to the tobacco. Depend­ 5. Now is a good time to start The 4-H Shooting Sports for 4-H Youth Development ITHE TOXIN IS USUALLY warehouse evaluations have ing on ambient temperature, a a better record keeping system program is the fastest growing repeatedly shown that mixing percentage moisture shift of 1.5 - not just for tobacco, but for the junior shooting program in the HOURS}! even in a little low quality leaf to 2 percent will take tobacco whole farm operation. If you U.S. The club’s purpose is to ATTENTION - 4-H'ERS 6. Do not graze at night when in with the better is much more from proper order to "wet." know how much you've spent teach safe gun handling and INTERESTED IN A frost is likely. likely to pull grade (and price) Be careful if stripping dark for what, and when you spent shooting fundamentals to boys LIVESTOCK PROJECT 7. Delay feeding silage 6 to 8 of the better leaf down than air-cured tobacco now. Make it, you should better be able to and girls. weeks following ensiling. pull the low end up. Take pride sure stems are completely cured determine cost/benefit and There are opportunities to There will be an informative 8. Do not allow access to wild in presentation. and consider re-hanging the to­ work towards improving yield compete in BB, rifle, trap, pis­ meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7 cherry leaves whether they We're still over a month from bacco on sticks in the barn after per stalk and price per pound. tol, archery and black powder p.m. at the Trigg County Exten­ are wilted or not. After storms the opening of air-cured mar­ tying. If it's stripped, tied, and events through the 4-H club. sion Office for 4-H'ers and her always check pastures for kets, so there are a couple of bulked in the bam now, chances Each individual must be will­ parents who are interested in fallen limbs. things you need to look out for if are good that you will experi­ If you need further informa­ ing to provide their own starting a livestock project TOBACCO STRIPPING you've started stripping. It ence some spoilage. tion, please contact your County firearm and ammunition. How­ (this includes beef, sheep, and & MARKET PREPARATION happens every year—tobacco Extension Office at 522-3269. ever, the instruction and prac­ swine). Dr. Lynn Cofield and Take care in classing tobacco ready for market grows legs and THINGS TO DO Educational programs of the tice which the 4-H'er receives John Fourqurean will be dis­ in the course of market prepa­ walks away. Protect yourself 1. Finish soil sampling for Kentucky Cooperative Exten­ through the local Shooting cussing the costs involved, ration. Burley is no longer in from theft. You've got a next year. Apply lime if neces­ sion Service serve all people Sports program is limited by housing, preparing for shows, the one-price mode of a couple significant investment in the sary. regardless of race, color, age, the availability of adults to and other considerations for an of years ago. Increased quota in crop, so secure it until you can 2. Start planning from winter sex, religion, disability, or na­ provide the supervision and animal project. dark types means buyers will be sell it. meetings. Make note of prob- tional origin. * leadership. If you would like more infor­ mation about this club or are willing to provide leadership, please call the Extension Office at 522-3269. THIS IS IT! The ’94 Dodge Ram This n' That- QUALITY from Page C-12 PRE-OWNED P icku p Is Here! parasite or disease to control the pests. 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If the end 1987 Dodge 250 Conversion Van brings me out wrong, then angels #7179-1...... $11,995 swearing I was right would make no difference." 1989 F150 4x4 XLT Lariat THOUGHT TO PONDER: Some #2273-1...... $12,995 regard private enterprise as if it were a predatory tiger to be 1991 Dodge Dakota V-8 shot. Others look upon it as a #8313...... $12,990 cow that they can milk. Only a handful see it for what it 1992 Plymouth Voyager really is — the strong horse 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood #7163-1...... $13,995 that pulls the whole cart. # 1 4 6 9 ...... 29,854.26 1992 Plymouth Voyager 1993 Cadillac Sedan Oeville #7163-5...... $13,995 1993 Dodge Ramcharger # 1 1 6 4 ...... 30,489.36 # 7 0 6 6 ...... 19,996.15 1993 Pontiac Transport 1993 Cadillac Sedan Deville 1993 Dodge D250 Diesel Find it in #8317...... $17,995 # 1 1 5 9 ...... 31,399.36 # 7 0 7 7 ...... $21,986.10

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i i i 1 The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 27,1993, C-7

King Crossword Top Video Rentals RATZ by BEN SMITH

ACROSS 1 • “High 1. Groundhog Day starring Bill 4' Ending for Murray (Columbia TriStar — Rated: (Toweil. LOGS' 1 routed . i PG) Last Week: No. 1 swear. That C+h in i heir or count THE is WEARING ; 1 the woman at 9 f IT was'' 7. Gem stone 2. Point Of No Return Bridget geuecTroiiSi j I inf front IRONS & 1 ( OH MV1 1 I THIN! ' M. Tlie same Fonda (Warner — R) No. 2 y------J HER HAIR' . / : | \ CLO&S' J I'M HNV1N&-g J i B i a v ' , lsp ; icP. Rubbish! 3. Alive Ethan Hawke FuAOH- . 14- “Exodus” (Touchstone — R) No. 3 SACKS ‘Li s p r y author 4. Falling Down Michael Douglas • 15. French novelist (Warner — R) No. 4 i 16. — Alicia in. Tweed foe 5. Chaplin Robert Downey, Jr. i8. Pick up (Live Home Video — PG-13) No. 6 • ‘ the check 6. Scent Of A Woman A1 Pacino .20. Pintail duck (MCA/Universal — R) No. 5 22. Coffee lover’s 7. Sommersby Jod ie Foster LOTm vessel (Warner — PG-13) No. 7 24. Mo. River 8. The Bodyguard Kevin Costner OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS feeder (Warner — R) No. 8 28. Seafarer . 32- Serf’s forte 9. Unforgiven Clint Eastwood 33: Hebrew letter (Warner — R) No. 9 34. Cartographer’s 10. A Few Good Men Tom Cruise AN(? product (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 10 9G- CAPEFUL. IT'S f\ what they s a y i m 36. Invisible 11. Benny & Joon Johnny Depp ^ \ /WALL OUT TW£f2.£ THE 0 W 6 L E emanation 59. Nothing, in N.Y. talk (MGM/UA — PG) No. 11 37. Yesterday’s in Madrid 12. Southern 42. Tea cake 12. Home Alone 2 Macaulay f ^ 7 bread, e.g. 60. Work unit locale 45. Pitcher ------— 61. Extinct bird 19. Wine cask 47. Reunion Culkin (FoxVideo - PG) No. 13 39. Places for bills 13. Boiling Point Wesley Snipes 41. Wise DOWN 21. Popular street attendee (Warner — R) No. 20 ! lawmakers 1. Pinball no-no name 48. Soft, meshed 43. Narrow inlet . 2. Skunk’s 23. Ring sparkler fabric 14. The Crying Game Stephen 1 V 44. Kentucky Derb> defense 25. - blue 49. Physics Rea (Live Home Video — R) No. 14 for oi 3. Plexus 26. Small pie lead-in 15. Mad Dog And Glory Robert 46. Sacred song 4. Baseball stat. 27. Greek 50. — appetit De Niro (MCA/Universal — R) No. 50. “Road” 5. "My Three —” underground 51. Actress Gardner 15 28. Media lead-in destination 6. Mark or seal 52. Cover 16. The Crush Cary Elwes 29. Choir voice 53. Pussycat’s 7. Northern 54. Fall behind (Warner — R) No. 17 THE SPATS bv JEFF PICKERIIMO shipmate? 30. — estate locale 17. CB4 Chris Rock 55. Swiss painter 31. Like steak 8. Brazilian 56. Roman poet tartare (MCA/Universal — R) No. 18 57. Teacher’s org. bird 35. Average 18. Untamed Heart Christian 58. Marne or 9. Prefix for 38. Spanish Slater (MGM/UA — PG-13) No. 16 Polly solve queen 19. Sniper Tom Berenger (Colum­ 10. Wintertime 40. Insolent bia TriStar — R) No. 19 20. Homeward Bound: The In­ credible Journey Michael J. Natasha’s Stars (Walt Disney Home Video — G) No. , 12 ARIES (March 21 to April 19)^ SCORPIO ..(Qctober 23 to Couples will be s^rj^g lovely times , • November ,21.) A slight difference Top C8tW Singles together this week. Upsets are likely could arise with a friend this week. ft *n connect'on w‘t*1 j°b interests. You You will receive valuable advice 1. Clint Black “No Time To Kill”, i may receive a new assignment or job about financial interests now. Be (RCA) Last Week: No. 3 ® offer. Visits with old friends are sure to obey traffic rules when driv­ 2. Brother Phelps “Let Go”, Soap Updates $ favored. Recreational interests bring ing. A business connection proves (Asylum) No. 2 < happiness this weekend. very helpful this week. Plans are in 3. George Strait “Easy Come, ALL MY CHILDREN: Brooke she wasn’t nice to him, Sheila had the Spaulding agreement in Marina’s £ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) the works now for a once-in-a- Easy Go”, (MCA) No. 4 promised Maria, she’ll stay away lunch with Macy and spiked her stuffed lamb. As Henry came to get p Extra drive combines with oppor- lifetime trip. 4. Toby Keith “He Ain’t Worth from Edmund and concentrate on her orange juice, setting her off into a Bess, a nurse said she was going ^ tunlty to bring you a special success SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Missing”, (Mercury) No. 5 marriage to Tad. Meanwhile, Brooke new drinking binge. After Sheila home with her son — and Roger V early in the week. Later, the unex- December 21) Great support and en­ 5. Reba McEntire With Linda cried silently as she overheard Ed­ left, a drunken Macy was picked by walked in. W ait To See: Roger ^ pasted causes a change in plans. An couragement come from a partner Davis “Does He Love You”, (MCA) mund assure Tad, he’ll respect his a man named Anthony who said he thinks he’s ahead, but someone else fi agent may fail to follow through, this week. You will be happily No. 6 marriage and stay away from would take her home. Bill gave Sally thinks otherwise. y You may be signing up for an un- making future plans together now. A 6. Steve Wariner “If I Didn’t Love Brooke. Maria agreed to marry Ed­ an ultimatum: Replace Saul with £ $ usual course or seminar this week. friend may be argumentative later in You”, (Arista) No. 7 LOVING: Gwyn balked at marry­ mund. Anton accused Kendall of another designer, or he’ll close the ing Buck, and they both flew back to f, Make plans now for a special vaca- the week. Surprising career develop­ 7. Diamond Rio “This Romeo being in love with Dimitri, but she place. Wait To See: Sally makes a Corinth from Las Vegas. She told * tion. ments put you in a better position Ain’t Got Julie Yet”, (Arista) No. 8 denied it when Dimitri confronted deal that she could regret later. him his place was with Stacey. Tess, J* GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An financially. You will receive a 8. Suzy Bogguss “Just Like The her. Laurel saw Trevor at Natalie's DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Bo and however, urged Buck to stay with 5 offi-the-cuff remark could hurt delightful invitation this weekend. Weather”, (Liberty) No. 10 grave, and told him the whole story d someone’s feelings. Extra expenses Carly agreed they could never recap­ Gwyn so she could have Clay. Clay CAPRICORN (December 22 to 9. Alabama “Reckless”, (RCA) of her false I.D’s, the embezzlement, j are likely to arise now. It is an ideal ture the past, and it was time to move was at Gwyn’s bedside after she was January 19) Even though the week No. 12 and Denny’s murder. Jack asked y, week for those seeking a residence on with their separate lives. Anxious rushed to the hospital in a vain at­ will bring you happy career develop­ 10. Mark Chesnutt “Almost Li via to be his and Laurel’s lawyer. »• change. Out-of-town guests may to spare Victor more worries, Kate tempt to prevent a miscarriage. ments, you will still need tact in deal­ Goodbye”, (MCA) No. 14 He later married Laurel on their last soon be arriving. The weekend ac- reluctantly gave in to Curtis’ black­ Cooper told Ally about his “arrange­ ings with higher-ups. Try to avoid a night of freedom. Timmy asked - J* cents romance and leisure events. mail threat and promised to give him ment” with Frankie. Delaney tried to clash of egos. An urge to do some­ Dean for more pot, but was told to T CANCER (June 21 to July 22) more money. At Pine Haven, the ad­ extort more money from Cooper, but thing different with your life is steal from Trevor to pay for it. Wait • \ New beginnings in connection with ministrator saw a newspaper photo Isabelle strong-armed him into leav­ strong now. Educational interests To See: Maria has new reason to be J* domestic interests are happily 1. Meat Loaf "I’d Do Anything of Kate and wondered why Mrs. ing town. Alex disguised himself as and travel are highlighted. uneasy about Edmund. »I launched this week. Some you deal For Love (But I Won’t Do That)” Kiriakis used another name on her an AE security guard. Wait To See: AQUARIUS (January 20 to ANOTHER W ORLD: Thanks to with are not straightforward. Guard (MCA) Last Week: No. 9 earlier visit to the hospital. John went Tess sees an opportunity and takes it. February 18) You may be at odds Maggie, Ian was able to rush from against temperament. Marriage 2. Xscape “Just Kickin’ It”, (So So to see Kristen at the cabin, and found ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Alex with an adviser. Extra credit resour­ the courthouse to the hospital to help »; plans may be in the offing for some Def/Columbia) No. 11 her with Marlena. John helped Mar- thugs nabbed Cain and Tina (whom ces may become available to you this John and Kelsey diagnose Paulina’s £ of iyou. The week brings happy 3. Zhane “Hey Mr. D.J ”, (Flavor lena give birth to a daughter, and they mistook for Angela) to get the week. Some will revise long-range illness, using the information sup­ *. agreements with others. Unit/Epic) No. 6 later saved the baby’s life when it $10,000 owed them on the forged investment strategies now. Last- plied by Jake. Ryan worked through LEO (July 23 to August 22) You 4. Def Leppard “Two Steps Be­ stopped breathing. Sami blurted out IOU. Certain that Max would have minute travel changes are possible. his mixed emotions about Viki’s may disagree with a co-worker now. hind”, (Columbia) No. 4 to Jamie that John, not Roman, is the something terrible happen to him if Romance and leisure interests are pregnancy and the baby’s paternity, Partners work well together in the sheer bliss this weekend. 5. Inner Circle “Sweat (A La La baby’s father. Peter returned to she married him, Luna called off the and promised her his full love and Salem with Kristen’s fiance, Tony A y latter part of the week. You will be PISCES (February 19 to March La La La Long)”, (Big Beat/Atlan- wedding. Cassie and Max asked tic) No. 5 support. Paulina pulled through, but DiMera. Wait To See: Jennifer's % making new friends this week, but 20) You and a friend could have a Andrew to try to persuade Luna that 6. Rod Stewart “Reason To the Corys’ coldness to Jake “vengeance” takes a strange turn. *. guard against excess spending when disagreement about a money matter Bobby's spirit was in his body. That Believe”, (Warner) No. 7 prompted him to go on TV to GENERAL HOSPITAL: Bill ^socializing. Weekend travel will this week. Home-based activities are gave him the power to grant her per­ 7. Ace Of Base “All That She “reveal” a coverup of Mac’s dirty rebuked Ned on his foolish business E prove delightful for those who can favored over socializing. Partnership mission to marry Max. As Bo and Wants”, (Arista) No. 12 dealings, and to call, again, for sense when he learned that Damian £get away. interests are highlighted at work. Nora celebrated their engagement, Rachel’s resignation. Grant became »■ VIRGO (August 23 to September Some will apply for membership to 8. Tony! Toni! Tone! “Anniver­ bought shares of ELQ from him. Clint and Viki met to sign divorce j|22) Exercising initiative leads to sary”, (Wing/Mercury) No. 17 suspicious after seeing Donna with Stone lured Karen to Jagger’s fight papers. Dorian tipped off the media Viki’s doctor. Loma passed out after ^financial gains on the job this week. Flick Picks 9. Billy Joel “The River Of — which Marco and Sonny expected about Emily’s sexual harassment Something could anger you at home. Dreams”, (Columbia) No. 1 bringing Morgan and his friend, will be thrown in their favor. With charge against Sloan. Rebecca J;Mdhey developments are positive. by Debbie Fletcher 10. Rick Astley "Hopelessly”, Kyle, back to her place to continue the wiring out at the Port Charles spumed the money Angela had for ^ ' You may surprise your friends with (RCA) No. 10 partying. Later, a shadow loomed Hotel, Ned left Julia and A.J. to find her. Later, Angela and Cord begged W (..the‘kind of hobby you adopt. Spon­ over her as she slept. Wait To See: their own way out. Scott realized Alex to help them find Cain and A BRONX TALE taneous outings are favored this Carl and Rachel come to a curious Lucy had been faking her injuries. Tina. Wait To See: Viki gets the ••weekend. Upon hearing that Robert De Niro understanding. Meanwhile, Katherine realized she distressing news about Sloan. planned to make his directorial debut »c LIBRA (September 23 to October AS THE WORLD TURNS: may have been faking her feelings YOUNG AND THE REST­ with this picture, I’m sure that people Damian accused Lily of still being in for Scott. Alan offered to help Karen *22) You will have the urge to go 1. Tony! Toni! Tone! "Anniver­ LESS: Feeling rejected, Sheila ’••places and do things this week. In­ planned to hold him to his usual bril­ love with Holden after finding her at with her college studies. When he called Molly for comfort and sup­ liance as a performer. To no one’s sary”, (Wing/Mercury) Last Week: vestigate options for travel. A the farmhouse. Jason told Iva, he has realized his attempt to silence Felicia port, but Molly turned her down. particular surprise, De Niro delivers! No. 2 tiousehold appliance may break a job waiting at the Crime Commis­ was foiled, Ryan came clean on his Despite the troubles in his marriage, The story takes place in the 1960s 2. Bell Biv Devoe “Something In fcdowh. Keep peace with family mem­ sion in Washington and asked her to murderous activities. Wait To See: Scott wanted to save it. Olivia told in the Belmont (Arthur Avenue) sec­ Your Eyes”, (MCA) No. 3 b e rs later in the week. The weekend come with him. Caleb asked Julie to Jagger faces a crucial choice. Scott, his medical tests didn’t look tion of the Bronx. For those who 3. Intro “Come Inside”, (Atlantic) set a wedding date. While Barbara ^brings you increased popularity and No. 6 GUIDING LIGHT: Dylan faced promising. Victoria worried how her don’t know, this is known as Little met with Franco, Royce remem­ an angry Bridget and a devastated _ Social success. „ 4. Maze Featuring Frankie parents would react to her engage­ ^ r Answers to Italy to Bronx natives. De Niro bered something about Roger, and Hart after buying Hart’s farm at the Beverly “Laid Back Girl”, (Warner) ment to Cole. In the meantime, Cole, r King Crossword portrays a hard-working bus driver, told Jessica and Tom the truth about No. 7 auction. Vanessa was troubled over told that his mother, Eve, had been Lorenzo, struggling to support his Michael Alcott’s death. Lily told whether or not to tell Billy that Hart taken to the hospital, rushed to see family and raise them well, despite 5. Teddy Pendergrass “Voodoo” Damian why she didn’t like Janice. (Elektra) No. 9 is Peter’s biological father. Later, her and was shocked that she didn't some disturbing influences in the Susan gave Larry a special one-year- Dylan deduced the truth after know who he was. Nina asked Flo to neighborhood, most notably, small­ 6. Xscape "Just Kickin’ It”, (So So anniversary gift. Wait To See: Hol­ Bridget told him about herself and tell Phillip about his grandfather. time hoods. Newcomer Francis Def/Columbia) No. 1 den makes a puzzling discovery. Hart. One of Roger’s henchwomen Danny was proud of how Cricket Capra portrays De Niro’s son, 7. Earth, Wind & Fire “Sunday THE BOLD AND THE Morning”, (Reprise) No. 11 followed Alan-Michael to Eleni, argued the case for preserving Rain