HOME COOKIN’

McNichols hopes Earthquake Students get Recipes from to continue drill termed up close look I ultchen of Ed, softball career a success at animals j_ fop ®dC jise Perkins ______Page B-4 ‘ * * ‘ 3 0 0 \ 7 S S

M ay 17,199 f

Project Graduation scheduled MATT SANDERS Editor The activities are as var­ ied as sumo wrestling, disco dancing, tug-o-war, and bas­ ketball. It is Project Graduation '95. This year's event will begin MATT SANDERS shortly after Trigg County Editor High School commencement What if they gave an elec­ ceremonies on Thursday, May tion and nobody came? 25, and will run until about 6 Such may be the case for the May 23 primary election in "It will be the last time the Kentucky. senior class is together and it "I think it's going to be a should be a good time for ev­ small turnout for this primary," eryone," said Stephanie said County Clerk Wanda Perry, coordinator of this Thomas. "There are many peo­ year's Project Graduation. "It ple who do not realize that we will be a drug- and alcohol- have an election coming up." free evening of fun and enter­ A few reasons are credited for tainment." this primary generating so lit­ AlII seniors may participate tle interest among Trigg Coun- and will be allowed to bring tians — despite six state seats, one guest. including governor, being up for See Election, Page A-10 After a meal in the cafete­ ria, there will be a talent show in the Little Thentre, followed by a movie of old photos of the seniors, set to State, local tourism

At 1 a.m. in the elementary school gymnasium, seniors figure soaring again will climb into foam rubber Record photo by Matt Sanders body suits for sumo wrestling A HELPING HAND -- Connie Phelps was one of several PACE $43,607,001. competition. Disco dancing Program parents to help make decorations, including several papier- Todd said the best surge in Promotions Director Harry Todd of the will be at the other end of mache cacti, for Project Graduation. tourism came from the south, Trigg County Tourism wasn't the gym. geared around especially Tennessee. Most va­ amazed. cationers tend to drive south, Activities planned later in The winners of the various be eligible for the grand "I was not surprised because I not north. the evening will be games to games will receive vouchers prizes, yet to he decided. 8-hour perimeter feel like we had a good year," Because Trigg County focused win play money, basketball to be turned in at the end of Project Graduation will said Todd, who directed much shooting contest, greyhound Project Graduation. Those SCOTT BURNSIDE on this nearby area, only a few wind up with a breakfast Staff Writer of that success to marketing races, and tug-o-war. with the most .vouchers will . around sunup. hours away, tourism from Ten­ Tourism soared once again for strategy. nessee increased 27 percent. Kentucky and Trigg County was Trigg County Tourism di­ Trigg County's best source of on the same upward glide path. rected its advertising to an area tourists was Illinois. In figures released by the reachable within eight hours It's big money for tourism Record winner of ad awards Kentucky Tourism Cabinet, it of this county -- places such as counties. It's estimated fami­ was announced that tourism Louisville; Nashville, Tenn.; lies spend an the average of The Cadiz Record recently Witty and Sales Associate Re- placed first for creative use of soared to $7.1 million last year, St. Louis, Mo.; and Fort Wayne, $125 a day. Those figures are |received several awards -- in- becca Boggess together won first the newspaper. The newspaper an increase of 2.9 percent. Ind. from the Kentucky Department eluding four first places -- in placets for both special was awarded second place in Keeping in lock-step was "When folks leave on vaca­ of Travel Development. the Kentucky Press Association publications and special sec- the category of general excel- Trigg County, which saw tion they want to leave the "The lakes and Lake Barkley Advertising Contest. tions. tourism dollars jump from house and be at their vacation Advertising Manager Jan The Cadiz Record staff See Awards, Page A-6 $39,766,706 (1993 figures) to spot that night,” said Todd. See Tourism, Page A-4 G O O D N E IG H B O R Woman killed in accident Agriculture C-4 A two-vehicle collision on Another Look A-8 May 12 on the U.S. 68 bypass, Classifieds one mile south of Cadiz, re­ C-10-C-11 sulted in the death of a Russel­ Education B-6 lville woman and injuries to Home Cookin' B-5 four other persons. Local Elizabeth Morgan, 57, of A-5 - A-7 Russellville was pronounced News in Brief A-6 Willoyd Wharton dead shortly after the acci­ Obituaries A-4 dent. Perspective A-2 * Forty-four years of working Morgan was one of three per­ I with automobiles will in­ sons thrown from a 1987 Nissan Society B-1 - B-3 crease one's knowledge. pickup in the accident. Sports C-1 - C-3 Willoyd Wharton, a retired It was not determined who Television mechanic, keeps his hands was the driver of the pickup C-5 - C-8 dirty by working on friends since everybody was thrown Three sections 28 Pages and relatives’ cars, often times from the vehicle and extremely for no charge. dazed or injured. He even has a computer to ISOLATED A state police report filed by keep him posted the more accident reconstructionist .sophisticated changes. THUNDER­ Trooper Tom Rottinghause, said When Wharton has spare the accident occurred when the STORMS time he's working on a pickup, traveling south on Sunday school lessons for the Kentucky 1175, failed to stop at Second Baptist Church. Whar­ a stop sign and pulled into the ton is superintendent of intersection and into the path H I 85 Record photo by Matt Sanders < W f / Sunday School. of a 1994 Oldsmobile, driven by FATAL ACCIDENT - Members of the Trigg County Hospital Ambulance Service, Sheriff's Department, LO 65 * Robert L. Brooks, 51, of Mar­ If you know of someone who is DES, and Rescue Squad tended to the injuries of five persons following a two-vehicle accident on May 12 at tinsville, Ind. The Brooks car a Good Neighbor, call the Record the intersection of U.S. 68 and Kentucky 1175, one mile south of Cadiz. One of the injured, Elizabeth Morgan .at 522-6605.______See Accident, Page A-4 of Russellville, died shortly after the accident. t

A-2, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995

Published each Wednesday by Waterland Press Inc. Located on Nunn Blvd. Office open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday 8 a.m. to noon; closed Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. Second class postage paid in Cadiz, Trigg County, Ky. USPS-082-520. Deadlines are as follows: Agriculture and Sports articles Thursday at Noon. Society articles Friday at Noon, News articles Monday at Noon. Classified advertising Friday at Noon. Regular Display advertising Monday ►at Noon. Advertising rates available upon request. ^ Address all mail to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Phone (502) '522-6605 or 1 -800-880-6606. Fax (502) 522-3001. Subscriptions: Trigg County— $18.00. Out-of-County—$20.00. Out- . of-State — $28.00. All subscriptions are for one year (52 issues) payable ;in advance. Single copies are 50 cents from dealers and coin-operated racks.

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•for the purpose of publication (Honoring both parents

;Mother’s Day has passed. Father's Day will soon come. I, find myself thinking of all the people who have influ­ enced my life. They are par­ ents, kith & kin, friends, enemies, neighbors, and strangers—all my associates, both close and casual. science of running As I look at my past, it would be easy to use the words of old songs, "You made me what I am today. I hope you're satisfied," or a amateur runner for more by name. "Put the blame on Marne." But, putting the blame on others does than 20 years. During that time,, I have •Make it fun, not work. It's okay to not get the monkey off MY back. had to endure foot surgery, pulled mus­ take a day off. If you feel you have to run, cles, broken toes, thousands of blisters, it becomes work. When it becomes work, Today, I face the impossible task of properly honoring both of unleashed dogs, unkind motorists, rain, you will quit. Change the routes that you my parents—and the great throng of others who set GOOD snow, ice, heat, humidity, unplanned run. Change the time of day. Improvise examples for me to follow. My thoughts become as addled as a weight gains, and, in general, the aging whenever possible. rotten egg when I attempt to single out a few, of so many, who de­ process. •Know the difference between needing serve credit and thanks from me. The numbers are overwhelming. Very few of my friends are runners — a day off and being lazy. Sometimes you ■ Here are limited samples of those who, unknowingly, fostered translation: very few of my friends have to force yourself to take that first good thoughts in my mind: understand why I do this. step. As a runner much wiser that me once 'Mama' heard me scream as I smashed my left forefinger with a I try to approach running as if I was a sweat. The problem was that I knew said, the first step is tougher than the hammer when a black walnut rolled from my grasp. She cured my student. I learn what I can where I can nothing about the sport. Now that I am fifth mile. and from whom (oris it who?) I can. educated about most aspects of running, I I'rfi also ah individualist and running When I'm at major road Trace, I try to * have almost 40 years old legs that are allows me To be different. In training for a s shot swap training tips with some of the well- pirone to crams and 20 excess pounds. One race, it isn't uncommon to reverse meals - when I punctured my leg on a rusty nail—so I wouldn't get lockjaw known runners, although no one has yet to of life's little ironies, I guess. eating pancakes for supper and pizza for and have to be fed with a straw through a removed front tooth; stay around to hear what I have to say. Being a rather simple person myself, I breakfast (carbohydrate loading in its 'Miz' Berta White forgave 'me'an' Charlie Hooks for painting Running is one subject I like to read have broken down years of study into a finest hour). I can admit that running her "Ford," by writing a poem in "The Cadiz Record" and invit­ about. I subscribe to three running maga­ few basic rules which could make anyone shoes, gray sweatpants, white turtleneck, ing us to "hurry back, but leave my car a Fordson black;" zines — which cover training, nutrition, a runner. and a navy blazer actually is a cool look­ My old-maid aunt, Fannie McConnell handed me an ancient il­ and, probably most important, the mental •Wear comfortable shoes and socks. For ing outfit. lustrated book that told of Babylon and "Daniel and the aspect participating in a physical sport. years, the bottom of my feet looked like As far as philosophies, I have only Revelation." I spent hours sprawled on the floor of her cabin This is where the aging process comes ground chuck. Then I found shoes and come up with one during the last 20-plus home as I read her contribution of knowledge. We each had a in. When I was 16,1 could run like the socks that worked for me - Nike Air Max years - learning to drink water on the run peaceful understanding of another world. wind, well sorta, and barely break a and TTior-lo running socks. Ask for them is a life-long learning process. ; Charline Everet Jones said "I take you, William Hinkle Rawls, Jf., to be my husband—for richer or for poorer, in sickness or in health—until death do us part; PFC Lou Cardon baked cherry pies—for the officers— in our The avenging angel of doom army kitchen one night, and he sneaked one over to me as I lay in rhybunk; CHenry Heinie—a gruff, crippled, old, naturalized, top-notch I found out about laser tag from a guy I speaker said "5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 ... " andv German roofer, with no friends (in a city where neighbors often know named Woody. Woody is in public suddenly the room was filled with ex­ s^t Side-by-side on rows of marble steps, in the cool of summer relations, despite the fact that he looks tremely loud, pulsating music apparently evenings, without speaking to each other)— once confided to me like -- and I say this as a friend -- a street created by musicians beating their ampli­ "Beel, I tihk youse the best friend I have, except mein old person who has failed to take his medi­ fiers to death with rocks. Wjoman;" cation since 1972.1 believe this is the se­ I am„not a violent person. J am a product cret of his success: When Woody ap­ of the Hower Power '60s. I have actually "Today, I think of our world with all of its weaknesses, and our proaches business people, they expect worn bell-bottomed jeans and stood in a wjrath that is sandwiched in between. him to ask them for spare change, and mass of hundreds of people, swaying back pages of old tell us "Provoke not your children to wrath: but possibly throw up on their shoes, and and forth, singing EVERYBODY GET bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." when he doesn’t, they're so relieved that TOGETHER, TRY TO LOVE ONE AN­ they agree to let him handle their public A staff person divided us into a Red OTHER RIGHT NOW, having vivid vi­ Try loving thy neighbor as thyself. relations. Team and a Green Team, then explained sions of World Peace. (Granted, some of us Anyway, Woody represents this outfit the principles of the game, which boil were also having vivid visions of giant that operates a laser-tag game, and he'd down to: Shoot the other team. red frogs hopping across the sky, but 20 YEARS AGO... been bugging me to try it. (Actually, the staff person, for public-re­ that's another issue.) I haven't been in a "It's really cool," he said. "Everybody lations reasons, used the term "tag" in­ fight since seventh grade and have never runs around and tries to shoot everybody stead of "shoot.") Each time you get shot owned a gun. The Youth Center was scheduled to open. you lose a life; after you lose four lives, But when the laser-tag game started, a Bleidt's Pharmacy offered a selection of Russell Stover candies 'Woody," I said, "that doesn't sound you go to the Re-Energizer, where - primeval reptile instinct took over my for Mother's Day. like a GAME. That sounds like MIAMI." here’s a major improvement over reality brain, turning me instantly into The Mother's Day buffet at Lake Barkley State Park was $3.98. But finally I decided to look into it, be­ - you get four more lives. Avenging Death Killer of Doom. I made Mary Oates was the Tittle Folks Shop model of the month. cause I'm a journalist, and in my line of The staff person also said we could use Rambo look like Mister Rogers. I was a Skyway Drive-In in Princeton was playing "Walking Tall." work, you never know when you're going our lasers to deactivate the Enemy Base. wild man — darting through the dark to come across a socially significant new "Why would we do that?" asked one of maze, ducking around comers, making to­ phenomenon, except that this will defi­ the women who looked as though they tally unintelligible combat-style hand nitely not happen to you if you're playing came directly from work. signals to my teammates. At one point, I laser tag. Rob and I smirked at each other, guy- swear, I signaled to my son, and, without And thus on a Friday afternoon I went to-guy, trying to imagine the mental state a trace of irony, yelled "Cover jne!" My T his w eek in history with my son, Rob, to the laser-tag place of a person who would not immediately nervous system was on Maximum Over­ — in Coconut Grove, which is a part of Mi­ grasp the importance of deactivating the load Red Alert, because I knew that ami where busloads of European tourists Enemy Base. Our smirks got even smirkier somewhere out there, in that smoky May 10,1869, the transcontinental railroad was completed go to enjoy the unique South Florida trop­ when this woman asked if it was OK to gloom, was The Enemy, and I had to hunt May 8,1919, the first transatlantic flight by U.S. Navy se£ ical experience of meeting and mingling play the game WEARING HIGH HEELS him down without pity, because he was a plane left Rockaway, N.Y., bound for Lisbon, Portugal with other European tourists, sometimes AND CARRYING PURSES. merciless killer who would not hesitate May 12,1932, the Lindbergh baby, kidnapped on March 1 ,1 s frdm completely different buses. Sometimes you have to wonder what is to ... found dead The laser-tag place was staffed by happening to this nation. BZZZZZZZZZZ May 8,1953, U.S. gave France $60 million in aid for the In­ wholesome-looking young people. They After the briefing, we went into the NO! My vibrator is vibrating! I've been dochina War collected $7.50 apiece from us and ush­ Vesting Room, where we each got a laser SHOT! The Enemy is even more deadly May 10,1968, peace talks to settle the Vietnam War began in ered us into the Briefing Room, along gun, attached to a red or green plastic than I thought! He is vicious! He is bru­ Paris with about a dozen others who would be vest (the vest has a device that vibrates tal! He is ... May 9,1974, impeachment hearings against Nixon opened playing the game — some teenage boys, a when somebody shoots you). Then we HE IS A WOMAN WEARING HIGH May 11,1994, Joseph Hazelwood testified that he had three family with munchkin-sized children, were led to a big, dark, semi-spooky room HEELS. vodkas prior to the accident which spilled 11 million gallons of and two women who looked as though with artificial smoke drifting around and At least she didn't hit me with her oil into Prince William Sound, causing serious and widespread they came directly from work. a big maze in the middle, full of nooks purse. environmental damage At this point we were just ordinary hu­ and crannies where a person could skulk. May 13,1994, President Clinton announced the nomination of mans with no interest in killing each The two teams went to opposite ends of Judge Stephen Breyer to the Supreme Court. other. the room. Then a voice on the loud­ #

THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, A-3 P ublic F orum Frustration on workers' comp To The Editor, means cheaters could be costing Questions and Quotes As anyone who has ever met business owners as much as $160 a payroll knows, one of the million per year. Business own­ biggest problems facing compa­ ers have to recover their costs, What was your reaction to the schools' earthquake drill? nies today is the high cost of and so they pass the cost along workers' compensation insur- to us by way of higher prices. In ^ ance. short, you and I pay more be­ As I've traveled the state, cause a few people are taking I've talked with' many con­ advantage of us. cerned citizens and business Last week in Frankfort, we owners, including several in announced a new plan to crack Cadiz and Trigg County, about down on workers' compensation workers' compensation and fraud. We now have more peo­ shared their frustration re­ ple investigating claims to garding fraud within the pro­ make sure that the money goes gram. Unfortunately, one reason only to those who really de­ £ workers' compensation premi­ serve it. We are so committed to ums are so high is that some catching these cheaters that I people are cheating the system. have asked State Police Com­ That's simply not fair, and it's missioner Jerry Lovitt to head something that we are commit­ the new investigation team. ted to eliminate. In addition, we have set up a My message is simple: we statewide toll-free hotline to Mandee McGee Geneva Guinn Taylor Phelps Jana Gullo will not tolerate workers' com­ accept calls from people who “It seem ed real and it “It was interesting. I was “I thought it was pretty “I thought it was well pensation fraud in Kentucky. If suspect workers' compensation was kind of exciting.” impressed with some of neat. The fake smoke worthwhile. We should do you are cheating the system, we fraud. If you know of someone the people’s responses.” A will catch you and we will who is cheating the system, made it exciting.” it two or three tim es a prosecute you to the full extent call 1-800-554-8601, and we year." allowable by law. It doesn't will investigate. matter if you are a worker, an employer, an insurance agent, a Our goal is to reduce costs for lawyer, or a health care Kentucky's employers, catch provider, if you are cheating those people who are taking the system, you will be caught. advantage of the system and National experts say $100 restore integrity to the workers' State tops in teen highway deaths billion a year is spent in the compensation system. A United States on workers' com- As governor, I believe you de­ We elect a new governor this state are our young people. We put forth a most needed * pensation premiums, and that serve nothing less. year in Kentucky. spend millions to upgrade our proposal. That is the concept of as much as 20 percent of that Brereton C. Jones Currently, there is a total of educational programs. We are curfew. Not only are most goes to pay for fraudulent Governor talking about punishment for juvenile crimes committed at claims. In Kentucky, that Commonwealth of Kentucky seven candidates from both parties now running in the May juvenile offenders and crime night, but most automobile Primary. prevention. All of this is accidents involving teenagers The Associated Press has important. But the most occur after midnight. With the M sm stfsl Bay H inrt formulated eleven questions important thing is their lives. exception of proms and some which have been posed to these The problem with teenage other special occasions, nothing The Cadiz Record will be closed Monday, candidates, and their answers drivers is not unique to much good ever happens after May 29, 1995 for Memorial Day. have been reported in various Kentucky. Although they make that bewitching hour. newspapers across the state. up only seven percent of the A graduated licensing plan is There have been questions driving population in this much needed in this state and H o lida y D e ad lin e s concerning taxes, crime, the one in the nation per capita for country, they are involved in would help reduce the carnage Wednesday, May 24, 4 p.m. economy and other timely teenage deaths on our over seventeen percent of all on our highways. Classifieds, Society, Sports, Ag, Senior topics. In my opinion, however, highways? To me, that's the fatal accidents. Thursday, May 25, 4 p.m. the most important question most pressing problem which Even when dealing with the has not yet been asked. any person aspiring to be question of juvenile crime, the News & Advertising What are you going to do governor should address. Our gubernatorial candidates about Kentucky being number most valuable resource in this missed a great opportunity to

Yard Sale g t » g r » N O T E N O U G H Wanted: L arge On Friday - ■ HOURS IN A DAY? Houses & Offices Yard Sale May 19,1995 ... «P «P Let us give you a to clean. Fri- 19th and One time only or on a From 7 - 1 hand! We run errands, Sat 20th 8:00-? clean, shop, babysit & regular basis. Located at much more! References - At 1st and Midway A FTER Reasonable rates. Trigg Co. Manor Cancel if rain No job too small. Parking Lot HOURS Call 887-9810 887-9810 Y ard Sale! PRODUCE STAND * May 19 & 20 NOW OPEN For Sale 8 -? H I mml A/C, Dryer, Misc. at Canton One Stop Market Antique pie safe/ Mon - Sat 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 2.5 Miles from 68 Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Y A t ID S A L E Help Wanted set of Cane on Hwy. 164 Cancel if Rain 1196 Old Canton Road • 924-5689 Saturday 20fh Used Car bottom chairs/ set 9 : 0 0 -1 :0 0 M echanic of china/ antique M ust have own Entertainment oak chest/ self YARD SALE center with TV, T o o ls . Did You Know? microwave and ASE certified a propelled lawn M ay 19th that & 20th DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY cabinet, counter- Plus. $20,000 plus mower/ Many tools top range with incom e and 8:00 - ? has in stock hood, TV tower b e n e f i t s . old and new. Electric trolling Carnet and Vinvl Remnants with antenna & Apply in person to motor, saw table, Dozens of flooring styles roter, Misc. MUCH MORE! Service M anager. small appliances & and patterns in stock 3 Miles from For information/ Lots of Misc! Linton Cumberland Quality Ford SAVE 257. TO 607. Hills Shores Hwy 62 West Call 522-4990 771 Barkley Shores OFF REGULAR PRICE 9 8 Scenic Drive Princeton KY after 6 p.m. Drive 49 Jefferson St • Downtown • 522-8170

Basement Sale Yard Sale Y a r d S a l e 3- Family May 18 -19 Buy 8 Large Fri 7:00 - 2:00 Sat - May 20 8 - 4 Sat 7:00-12:00 8 :0 0 - ? Household goods, 16” 2-Topping Pizza toys, collectibles, for only $1235 and get a Lots of Everything 179 Beach Bend Drive lots of m isc. 633 Old Dover Rd 2-lifer Pepsi Product 274 to Handy Korner Rainy weather - had to turn left 626 Carriage FREE! Home of cancel last week Cove Road Mae Rogers Lots more Items! 522-1133 Good through Memorial Day Only I i A-4, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995 Millard Scott Griffin Funeral services for Millard Scott Griffin, 70, of Bumpus Mills, HTU ARIES Tenn., were conducted on Tuesday, May 16,1995, at Goodwin Fu­ neral Home in Cadiz. The Revs. Harlis Hale and Phillip Salmon officiated. Burial Vernon Sharp Carf William 'Bill' Thomas Woody followed in Carr Cemetery in Stewart County,-Tenn. Funeral services for Vernon Sharp Carr, 8If, of Cadiz will be Funeral services for William "Bill" Thomas Woody, 70, of Mr. Griffin died on May 13 in Clarksville Memorial Hospital conducted at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May Yf, 1995, at Goodwin Cadiz were conducted on Thursday, May 11,1995, at Goodwin Fu­ in Clarksville, Tenn., following a long illness. Funeral Home. f neral Home. He was a retired buyer for Johnson Controls, Inc., and served 37 The Rev. Phillip Salmon will officiate |the services. Burial The Revs. Phillip Salmon and Grandville Courtney officiated years as a school bus driver for the Trigg County Schools athletic Will follow in Green Hill Memorial Gardens in Christian County. the services. Burial followed in Trigg Memory Acres in Trigg program. Mr. Griffin was a member of Dry Creek Primitive Bap­ Mr. Carr died on May 14 at Jennie Stuart Medical Center in County. tist Church in Trigg County; the Election Board and the Hopkinsville, following a short illness. Equalization Board in Stewart County; and various other clubs He was a retired farmer and a charter member of the Trigg Mr. Woody died on May 8 in Lourdes Hospital in Paducah, fol­ and organizations. County Farm Bureau. He was a member of Cadiz Baptist Church. lowing a short illness. Mr. Griffin was bom on Dec. 17,1924, in Stewart County, son of He served 12 years as a member of the Trigg County Board of He was a retired supervisor with General Motors, a U.S. Army the late Willie F. Griffin and Lillie Ann Scott Griffin. Education. veteran, and member of Cadiz Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Gerry Stahl Griffin; two step-chil­ Mr. Carr was born on Oct. 2,1907, in Trigg County, son of the late Mr. Woody was born on Jan. 17,1925, in Obion, Tenn., son of the dren, Mike Flack of Lexington and Mary Lou Rutledge of Beale John Benjamin Carr and Lydia Redd Carr. late Samuel Woody and Clora Dell Luker Woody. AFB, California; five step-grandchildren, Jeff Rutledge, Lori Survivors include his wife of 65 years, Addie Allen Carr; three Survivors include two sisters, his wife, Betty Orton Woody; two Rutledge, Brian Flack, Tiffany Flack, and Lauren Flack; five sis­ daughters, Elizabeth "Betsy" Carr Taylor of Cadiz, Bobbie Carr sons, Tom Woody of Mansfield, Texas, and Keith Woody of Col­ ters, Lucy Howell of Trigg County, Mrs. Glen (Beatrice) Bremer Simmons of Hopkinsville, and Peggy Carr Martin of Murfrees­ orado Springs, Colo.; one daughter, Wanda Clement of West Palm and Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Wright, both of Bumpus Mills, Lois boro, Tenn.; four grandchildren, John Taylor, Ann Taylor, Jean Beach, Fla.; one sister, Flora Richardson of Hazel; and five Durisko of Clarksville, and Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Mathis of Npsbusch, and John Philip Martin; and five great-grandchildren. grandchildren, Jeff, Stacey, Lisa, Chad, and Michael. Dover, Tenn.; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and In addition to his parents, Mr. Carr is preceded in death by one In addition to his parents, Mr. Woody is preceded in death by great-nephews. grandchild, Chris Simmons; and one sister, Earlene Nunn. one sister, Edith Janabet. In addition to his parents, Mr. Griffin is preceded in death by Music will be provided by Mae Perdue, organist. Pallbearers were Elbert Orton, Henry Orton, Jeff Vidal, Jerry two sisters, Marie Griffin and Tishie King. Janabet, O'Neil Baker, and Paul Janabet. Pallbearers were Buddy Sivills, Buddy Perry, Jim Wallace, Clayton Marquess, Arnie Oaken, Patrick Perry, Bill Feltner, and Reba Oakland Noel Honorary pallbearers were Herman Boyd, George Beorn, Ken­ Billy Stations. Funeral services for Reba Oakland Noel, 72, of Gabon, Ohio, neth Beckham, Amon Lantrip, Ramey Cunningham, and Dale Honorary pallbearers were Gary Siegmund, Skip Pisa, George and formerly of Trigg County, will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Ezell. Radford, Mike Wright, Taylor Sparks, Rick Larson, Dixie Jones, Wednesday, May 17, 1995, at Goodwin Funeral Home in Cadiz. Music was provided by Susie Higbee, organist; Mike Rose, Jim Edwards, and Bud King. The Rev. Irvin Darnall will officiate the services. Burial will soloist; and Jon Hunter, orator. Music was provided by Mae Perdue, organist. follow in Robertson Cemetery in Trigg County. Mr, Noel died on May 13 in Wood Manor Nursing Home in Gabon, following a short illness. He was a retired brick mason and member of the Baptist faith. COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS WILL INSPECT ALL VOTING MACHINES ON Mr. Noel is a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a recipient Accident- of the Purple Heart. THURSDAY MAY 18, 8:00AM BEGINNING AT THE COURTHOUSE. Mr. Noel was born on Sept. 14,1922, in Trigg County, son of the from Page A-l late Pont Noel and Mont Vanzant Noel. Survivors include two sisters, Ernestine Williams of Benton and was eastbound on U.S. 68. SAMPLE BALLOT Eunice Ahart of Hopkinsville; and one sister-in law, Katherine Later in the day, a helicopter Noel of Trigg County. flew Randal Boren, 33, of Cadiz In addition to his parents, Mr. Noel is preceded in death by two to the Vanderbilt University WARNMB - TOUR brothers, Arley Noel and Rexie Noel. Hospital in Nashville, Tenn. TO CU1SE CURTAINS Pallbearers will be Jerry Williams, Dale Williams, Ricky Boren, one of the pickup occu­ ,0 / Ahart, Don Ahart, Tommy Noel, and Tony Noel. pants, was listed in critical Music will be provided by Mae Perdue, organist. condition in the intensive care A unit of Vanderbilt on May 15. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PARTY PARTY The third occupant of the PRIMARY ELECTION PRIMARY ELECTION Alfred Heim pickup, Charles Chambers, 55, 1/S MAY 23. 1935 Funeral services for Alfred Heim, 80, of Seymour, Tenn., were of Russellville had multiple held on Friday, May 12, 1995, at Holly Hills South Chapel in injuries. Knoxville, Tenn. Brooks, 51, of Martinsville, Pastor Robert W. Berry officiated the services. Interment ser­ Ind., suffered neck injuries and vices were held on Saturday, May 13, 1995, in Holly Hills South was kept overnight at Trigg Cemetery with family and friends meeting at the graveside. County Hospital. His wife, Governor and Lieutenant Governor Mr. Heim died on Wednesday, May 10, at his home. He was re­ Linda K. Brooks, 48, had minor tired from Bucyrus Eric Co. of Evansville, Ind., was a member of head injuries and was treated the Seymour Heights Christian Church and of the Tri County Li­ and released. ons Club in Seymour. The Brooks were wearing seat Survivors include three daughters and son-in-laws, Judith and belts, while none were in use by Lloyd Georges of Greenwood, Ind., and Nancy and Jim Knowles the truck passengers. and Mary and Jeff Case, all of Knoxville, Tenn.; five grandchil­ Elsewhere, a two-car acci­ dren, Mrs. Mark (Angela) Aubrey, Mrs. Chris (Lori) Higgins, dent on May 14 gave one of the David Georges, Elizabeth Case and Natalie Case; and three drivers a citation for not hav­ great-grandchildren, Daniel Higgins, Andrew Higgins and Edi­ ing proof of insurance. son Awbrey. The accident occurred when a BLEVINS ] He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth L. Heim and 1977 Ford driven by Arthur B. granddaughter, Nancy Christine Case. Hammonds, 65 was trying to In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Seymour Heights make a left turn from U.S. 68 BROWN III. | Christian Church; Handicap Facility Fund. onto Business 68, pulling into Secretary of State the path of a vehicle driven by Edwards H. Higgins, 46, of LOGSDON |—| Hopkinsville. -from Page A-l 1 it CongiKsioMl District Tourism- City police Sgt. Ricky Pid- Franco™. “ State Park are the flagships 25; C hristian County, cock's report said, Hammonds for our county," although Todd $32,418,926, 782; Lyon County, 4 the Hig­ gins vehicle. believes visiting families go to $49,681,414, 1,219; and Mar- Hammonds was given the ci­ PALMORE |—| other areas, but come back to shall County, $97,168,943, (Vot. for On.) tation. There was no one in- Trigg County. 2,502. "There are several things around, but they come back to □ Cadiz and spend the night and they haven't driven very far,” NEW ... BLACK observed Todd. Attorney General □ Todd believes the addition of GRANITE MONUMENTS! 1st Gmgmsiond District 13. A the Arrowhead Golf Course to (Vot. lor On.) □ the tourist mix will be a boost Similar To The Veterans Memorial in W ashington for next year's figures. "That's going to add a motel HALLS* ^ and a restaurant and both are Auditor of Public Accounts going to be a boon to this coun­ HATCHETT |—J try," Todd said, who pointed lit Csngrissional District out there has been a 112 percent increase in tourism dollars dur­ (Vot. lor On.) WAYNE Q ing the past four years for the county. Todd said four years ago the FARMER 01 f—| county only attracted $18,300,000 tourist dollars. John Kennedy- ,B A One potential problem for State Treasurer HAMILTON |—| Trigg County next year might be the Summer Olympics in At­ Hopkinsville Monument proudly introduces th e JametV. ••Jim" ">« lanta, Ga. Todd is afraid some newest most popular selling granite in the nation. 1 it Congmttoml District MARCUM |—| Trigg County tourists might go We now have in stock and ready to set by to the Olympics. BartjaraMahaffey MEMORIAL DAY 14 granite monuments. NASH Q Of course, there’s another (Vot. lor On.) side to these figures --jobs. This stone is polished so well you can see yourself. These tourism statistics re­ port Trigg County had an em­ The most perfect stone for scenes, etchings and O'BRYAN Q ployment of 1,135 people con­ m ore. nected with tourism. H^ROOK □ ( Other nearby counties, their Big and small w e have them from $1 ,1 0 0 and up. Commissioner of Agriculture tourism expenditures for 1994 1st CingrusieiHl District Bitty Rey----- «-A and their employment are: SMITH Q ( Caldwell County, $5,234,013, (Ziotom (fap/tiu Owi Sfiecuxity 1 (Vot. 1or On.)

HOPKINSVILLE MONUMENT CO. 400 North Main Street, Hopkinsville Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-12 - Evenings & Sundays By Appt. For Appt. Call (502)885-8723 or 1-800-599-0554 Rob and Nancy Fairlelgh TRIGG COUNTY CLERK ' #

THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, A-5, L o c a l Accused drug violator gets August trial date

A , Circuit Court trial .date of • Accepted a guilty plea from Lot 21, Uzzles trailer park, for W August 15 has been set for one of Terry L. Blankenship of first-degree sodomy. According the defendants in the well- Cerulean on a charge of obtain­ to court papers this charge in­ known cocaine case. ing a controlled substance by volved Thomas having deviate Facing a jury trial date, sex with a person who was which was set by Circuit Court Blankenship was given a 5- physically helpless. He was year term, but it was probated. Judge Bill Cunningham on May slapped with a 10-year sen­ 11 will be Jennifer Parker, 20, Blankenship will have to take tence. drug and alcohol treatment, of 31 Cunningham Avenue. She • Handed out three years of was one of seven defendants; take part in the community jail sentence to Edison Eugene who were snared in Pennyriie service program for 90 days, be Bryant, 46, of 360 Rockcastle W Area Narcotics Task Force in­ home by midnight on a curfew Springs Road. Bryant was given vestigation in April, 1993. basis and not be allowed to op­ three years for marijuana Pleading guilty last month to erate a motor vehicle. cultivation over five plays, 12 other drug charges in the same •Gave Timothy James months for possession of drug case were Jeffery Chambers, Hunter, 32, of South Road a paraphernalia, 1 year for pos­ William Harris Nabors and combined sentence of 7 years for session of a handgun by a con­ Kenneth Waldrop. possession of a handgun by a victed felon and 90 days for Criminal syndication convicted felon (5 years) and possession of marijuana. All charges, which were brought flagrant non-support (2 years). the charges were merged into a against this group, were A persistent felony charge 3-year sentence. W dropped. was dismissed against Hunter. A charge of receiving stolen In other circuit court action on • Accepted a guilty plea from property was dismissed against Record photo by Matt Sanders CANDIDATES IN TOWN -- Gubernatorial candidate John ,'Eck“ Rose and his running mate, Denise Harper May 11, Judge Cunningham: Michael Wayne Thomas, 43, of Bryant. Angel, were in Cadiz on May 12 to shake hands and meet with the voters. Earthquake, disaster drill ’Eck’ Rose, Angel make _ at school campaign stop in Cadiz SCOTT BURNSIDE Staff Writer MATT SANDERS panied by his running mate, school degrees. This does not The Trigg County school drill Editor Jefferson County Property Val­ mean they cannot hold higlv for earthquakes was half over John A. "Eck" Rose wants uation Administrator Denise paying, high-skilled jobs." and Sheila Harris was giving better paying jobs for Kentuck­ Harper Angel, during a cam­ Rose, who entered politics in officials a difficult test. ians. paign stop on May 12 in Cadiz. 1978, decided to run for governor Harris and a few parents "We need to use tax money Rose, a former public school less than two years ago when, were instructed to try and take more wisely so we can attract teacher, said educational and in his own opinion, there was no . their children away from the higher paying jobs to this vocational education programs candidate with a vision for * school during the May 12 drill state," said Rose, Democratic should be upgraded to help Kentucky. without receiving official candidate for governor. "Why workers throughout the state "This campaign is about two permission. attract low-paying jobs?" "get to the next level." different visions for Kentucky,” According to Harris, she was Rose, president of the Ken­ "Thirty-six percent of Ken­ spotted by at least two drill tucky State Senate, was accom­ tuckians do not have high See Rose, Page A-6 officials May 12, but she was A SMILING VICTIM _ Senior Elfonzo Hatcher takes his earthquake See Drill, Page A-10 drill “injury"In stride pn the high school grounds. TRIGG SUPPLY HirMGROum 330 E. Main . Cadiz . 522 8551 It Doesn't Take A Lot Of I!ME Get your FORD TRUCKS Roses, Host as, or MONEY To Bedding Plants Drive One Of America's and Garden seeds Repair on Push and Riding to Succeed Favorite Lawn Mowers* Tillers Martial Arts teaches children Trucks! • Chain Saws how to make commitments in • Trimmers • Blowers their life, that payoff forever! Such as developing commitments... ♦ To Learning & School Work... ♦ To Overall Health & Fitness... Get your plants for the ♦ To Set & Achieve Goals... ♦ To Friends & Family... VEGETABLE GARDEN ♦ To Finish What They Start... "In short, Martial Arts will leach your Tomatoes, cabbage, child to be the best that they can be!" broccoli, brussels sprouts, Call Now. cauliflower, sweet potato slips 522-5514 ~ Martial Arts America J 1995 FORD RANGER XLT ask for Mr. Darnell J Tollgate Plaza £ (Across from Save-A-Lot)- •Standard Driver's Air Bag Monthly Lease Payment (24 mos.) •197.71“ •Air Conditioning Refundable Security Deposit •AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Clock *200.00 One Good Reason To Apply For •Tinted Glass Down Payment $1$-“ ^ •1,150.00 Our Debt Consolidation Loan... •P225/70RX14 •Power Steering Total Cash Due at Lease Inception •1,547.71 •Chrome Rear Step Bumper Total Amount of Monthly Payments •4,745.04 gne Monthly •Sliding Rear Window

A Red Carpet Lease Makes Sense Payment •Ford Auto Club Membership •3 year/36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper —24-hour roadside assistanca warranty* —Custom travel planning •Pay only for what you use — just two Does -24-hour toll-free a year's worth. •See your dealer for a copy of this limited warranty. •• Lease payment Is based on capitalized coi on f 995 Ranger XLT. Lessee may have the option but Is i It All! e subject to credit approval and Insurability as determined by Ford Credit. L

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i A-6, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995

Trigg band takes top honors The Trigg County High School Concert Band took the top o all concert band honors at the Music Showcase Festival at ‘Paramount/King's Island last weekend in Cincinnati, Ohio. . The victory was made sweeter by the fact that Trigg County Iwas the only Class A band competing and defeated larger band for the award. The percussion section also was named the top section for concert hands. Share the gift of reading The Trigg County Adult Education Center is offering an opportunity for persons to share their talents. A workshop to train new tutors will be offered free of charge. Persons who would like to share their gift of reading may contact the Adult Education Center. It takes a 12-hour training session to qualify for the certification. Trigg County has people in need of special help. Can you offer some spare time? The training session is set for June 2 and 3. For more information, call Terry McNichols 522-2211 or 522- 7653. Drums contest scheduled HOPKINSVILLE -- Hopkinsville's Stadium of Champions Record photo by Matt Sanders will be the site of a Drum Corps International Contest and a Drum County Attorney H.B. Quinn (standing) and Cadiz Police Chief Ray counterfeit money, and how to stop forgeries, shoplifting, and armed and Bugle Corps Clinic on July 17. White met with more than 25 local business owners last week to robbery, The event, sponsored by the Christian County High School discuss how to deter cold checks and bad credit cards, how to identify Band Boosters, will feature four of the top 12 drum and bugle corps Hn the world. The five corps competing in the contest are the .'Crossmen from Bensalem, Pa.; the Bluecoats from North Canton, . Ohio; the Glassmen from Toledo, Ohio; Magic of Orlando from Rose- -from Page A-5 1 Orlando, Fla.; and Nite Express from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I The Drum and Bugle Corps Clinic will be presented by "Magic said Rose. "One represents the they going to do with f small himself as fiercely independent Office, Angel was elected to of Orlando," at 4 p.m. the day of the contest. past and says that we are des- amount of money?" and not afraid of controversy. In head that office in 1990, her The contest starts at 7 p.m. at the Stadium of Champions. All tined to be a state of unedu- Gubernatorial candidates in addition to serving as state first venture into politics. ; seats are reserved. Tickets are available through Music Central cated, low-skill workers. The this election are working with senator from the 28th district, As PVA, Angel said her .in Hopkinsville (502) 885-0074; Music Central in Bowling Green other, my vision, believes that a ceiling of $1.8 million on Rose is a farmer, auctioneer^ countywide equalization of '(502) 842-6116; or the Christian County Band Boosters (502) 887- in education and training there campaign contributions. With and Realtor, property values resulted in the ;8583. is a future that holds high- limited budgets, Rose said it is Angel promised that her first lowest rate of appeals in wage jobs and a better life for the media's responsibility to duty as lieutenant governor Jefferson County history. -fro m P age A-l our children and grandchildren, concentrate on the upcoming would be the request that "Rose Angei has twice been elected Awards - "There is not the money primary election and inform administration assess motor president of the Kentucky PVA the budget to fulfill the mil- Kentuckians on the platforms of vehicle taxes on the trade-in Association. Hence. ture advertising; third place lion-dollar promises by (Paul) all candidates. * Boggess also received first for real estate advertising; and Patton and (Bob) Babbage," Rose, who grew up farm After working several years place for furniture advertising; third place for multiple said Rose. "I see no reasoi Clark County, described in the Jefferson County PVA's ^second place for group promo­ advertiser/"sig" page. mislead the public. What tions; and second place for mis­ cellaneous advertising. Witty also was awarded sec­ ond place for automotive ad­ vertising; third place for fumi- SCHOOL OF DANCE AUTO INSURANCE Summer PROBLEMS? Gymnastic Let us help! Call Classes CARL WOODALL and Adm. $4 • Rental 500 (Parents 250 Sat,. Afternoon) PEGGIE REYNOLDS Summer Fri. & Sat. N. 7:30-10:30 Beginners Sat. 2-4:07 522-3241 Gymnastic • Sun. 2-4:40 Dec. 26 that March Camp • Thurs. 7:30-10 All Summer, Trigg County Thanksgiving and Christmas Week Insurance Classes begin June 5 through August Agency Camp is June 19-23 Free Birthday Room $15.00 Registration fee • Camp $75.00 1 week Circus S kate Next to Post Office For More Information, "LARGEST IN U.S.A." Downtown • Cadiz Call 522-7931 US 611 N* 753-9622 THEBE’S HO SUBSTITUTE FORAISUG^^^H

The Porter Acrylic System. It’s the super-tough exterior primer and finish coat "French Kiss" 7d5 combination that wears (PG-13) 9:30 j better and lasts longer than 1:30* any other exterior paint. Ask "While you were 3:35 your Porter Paint Store or Dealer sleeping" 7:15 for all the details. And accept no substitute for the world’s l:3(r "Die Hard 4:00 toughest exterior paints. with a vengeance" ’ 15

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Hwy 68 E. 522-6035 Cadiz, Ky THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, A-7 Linda Weaver and Ronnie Futrell More than 100 children participated in the 20th Annual Junior P eo p le Boys and Girls Fishing Tournament and the 18th Annual Special It's O n T he Record Populations Fishing Tournament in TVA's Land Between the Lakes (LBL). The following is action taken in motor ifehicle under influence of Danita Sumner The Junior Boys and Girls Fishing Tournament was open to Trigg County District Court May 9 rst offense), guilty ple; PADUCAH -- There were 307 Paducah Community College stu­ children ages 6 through 12. Prizes were awarded in each age before Judge Chappell R. Wilson. 'revoke lie group for first through third place based on the number of fish dents, including one from Trigg County, who graduated during the caught and the largest fish. guiltjWlea, $2J fine, 30 day 62nd annual commencement ceremony, Monday, May 8. Dean A. McCraw, operating Sanctioned by the Special Olympics, the Special Populations suspended license, second offense/ jaiLjrJuspended for Danita Williams Sumner of Cadiz, has successfully completed guilty plea, $25 fine; no insurance,? of drug para her studies and received her degree. Fishing Tournament was open to all ages. Participants competed for the heaviest fish and for total weight of all fish. guilty plea, $500 fine, revoked offense), guilty plea, S Michael S, Rook, Local winners were Linda Weaver, who placed tenth and license indefinitely, 30 days in jaill operating vehicle under influence/ license, has license, J f charge Ronnie Futrell, who placed thirteenth. Both are from Cadiz and Anthony L. Broadbent (third offense within five years)! ebsmissed,/improper were entered in the Specials Populations Fishing Tournament. Marine Staff Sgt. Anthony L. Broadbent, son of Bobby E. and guilty plea, $500 fine, plates, haflregistration/dismissed. Sylvia L. Broadbent of Cadiz, recently completed the Engineer Charmaine D. Wilson, fourth- I James C. Boren, di#,jng under Equipment Mechanics Advanced course. Laura P. Martin degree assault (minor injury), guiltyV influence, sfecond off

FOR THE PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL

The Trigg County real property tax roll will be open for inspection May 30 through June 9, 1995. Under the supervision of the Prop­ erty Valuation Administrator or one of the deputies, any person may inspect the tax roll.

This is the January 1,1995 assessment on which state, county, and school taxes for 1995 will be due about September 15, 1995.

The tax roll is in the office of the Property Valuation Administrator in the County Courthouse and may be inspected betwwen the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Thursday; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Friday. Including Saturday, June 3, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Any taxpayer desiring to appeal an assessment on real property may do so, but must first request a conference with the PVA. The conference may be held prior to or during the inspection period.

Any taxpayer still aggrieved by an assessment on real property after the conference with the PVA, may appeal to the county board of assessment appeals.

The taxpayer can appeal his assessment by filing in person or sending a letter or other written petition stating the reasons for appeal, identifying the property and stating the taxpayer's opinion of the fair cash value of the property.

The appeal must be filed in the county clerks office no later than one work day following the conclusion of the inspection period.

Any taxpayer failing to appeal to the county board of assessment appeals, or failing to appear before the board, either in person or by a designated representative, will not be eligible to appeal directly to the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals.

MICHAEL T. BRYAN TRIGG COUNTY PROPERTY VALUATION ADMINISTRATOR Another L ook

#

in the Trigg County Pre-school and PACE Program and a group of homeschoolers studied animals on the farm of McNichbls farm in Linton. Cindy Taylor also had animals from her petting zoo. The children were allowed to feed horses, sheep, geese, goats, turkeys, ducks, chicks, doves, quail. It was the first many of the chil­ dren had seen those kinds of animals. They also shucked corn and used a hand-crank corn sheller to prepare the fe e d .

Record photos by Matt Sanders

COMMONWEALTH OF SCHOOL'S OUT!! KENTUCKY SPECIAL DAY FOR STUDENTS-MAY 24 TRANSPORTATION 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. CABINET DEPARTMENT OF Special Admission for that day orily- HIGHWAYS T k a n k s , $6.00 + tax NOTICE TO Reg. Park Admission-11 & under $10+tax CONTRACTORS 12 & over-$12 + tax - Ti?igg C o u n ty , Sealed bids will be received by the De­ partment of Highways in the Divisir for? m aking us of Contract Procurement and/or the f piasn into Summer Auditorium located on the 1st Floor of the State Office Building, Frankfort, your? with our 5 Thrilling New Slides! Kentucky, until 10:00 A.M., EAST­ • Open Flume & Enclosed ERN STANDARD TIME on the 26 so u rce for Action Water Slide day ofMAY. 1995. at which time bids Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. • Kiddie & Lounging Pool will be publicly opened and read for Mon. & Tut. - Closed the improvement of: 753-4141 > *2 Sand Volleyball Courts k o m eto W n Seven Seas H • 750' Lazy River With FD GR 95 0000036. CRITTENDEN- J r Action Waves LYON-TRIGG-CALDWELLCOUN- • Concessions TIES: Bituminous Surface and B news! • Cyclone Water Ride minous Milling on Various roads. SEE SAVE UP TO £300 PER YEAR ON GAS Also Inside the Water Park PROPOSAL FOR ADDITIONAL IN­ FORMATION. Bungee Jump Bid proposals for all projects will b available until 9:00 A.M., EASTERN Trampoline Thing STANDARD TIME. FRIDAY. MAY (Not included in regular park admission) 26.1995. at the Division of Contract Pro­ r F O R S A L E l curement. Bid proposals for all project: NEW PROPANE GAS TANKS Visit Our Action Park, Too! will be available at a cost of $10 each and BUMPER BOATS • KIDDIE RIDES remittance payable to the State Tre< k Financing Available a itucky must accompany request for proposals (NON-REFUNDABLE). BID PROPOSALS AREISSUEDONLYTO — II1 - ' OPEN PREQUALIFIED CONTRACTORS. \ MAY 20-21 & Specimen proposals for all projects MAY 27 TO ill be available to all interested parties Fuelish Person: Someone paying rent or more per | LABOR DAY : a cost of $10 each (NON-REFUND­ gallon for gas on the tank they w ill never own. I 7 Days A Week! ABLE). Specimen proposals cam , • I0a.m.-8p.m. Hwy. 62,1/2 Mile West of Outlet Mall7 1 for bidding. Little River Propane Gas ' ( (502) 388-7999 Eddyville, Ky. HAYES SHOES 4250 Casky Lane Hopkinsville, Kentucky 522-3828 B illy Ray Smith is a W estern Ky Farmer. COLON CAM 2nd Leading cause of death from cancer I’m a farmer, agri-businessman and a state An estimated 56,000 people will die of this disease representative— / understand farm issues and I Risk Factors include: know how to make government work. 1) high fat, low fiber diet As your Commissioner Of Agriculture, I’ll 2) Family history of colon cancers hard to expand our agricultural opportunities 3) Previous colon polyps fight for tobacco producers. 4) Irritable bowel syndromes If you or your loved ones have any of the above risks, any change in bowel habits, or any bleeding, see vour physician Billy Ray IMMEDIATELY! Colon cancer has successful treatment if found in an early stage. For more information, please contact: Al Jecius, MD PO Box 385 SMITH Princeton, KY 42445 (502) 365-3218______

* THE CADIZ RECORD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, A-9 ______O utdoor ’ Homeplace -1850 plans visiting artists

Through a blending of arti­ broom. So they are not just stiff and how the skills of broom tury that have been somewhat facts, historic structures, and figures. They are colorful, deco­ making have been handed lost," said Andrus. "These peo­ farm activities, The Home- rative demonstrations of the down from generation to genera-, ple have made a concerted ef­ place-1850 in TVA's Land Be­ past." tion. He'll demonstrate broom fort to preserve the skills of an tween The Lakes (LBL) na­ Nelda's husband, Jerry making from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.," historic time and keep them' tional recreation area gives Rachels, is a woodworker. He Andrus said. "During that time, alive. And when you watch visitors a glimpse into the tra­ will also be demonstrating his visitors can come by to watch them at work, you come to rec­ ditions and lifestyles on a mid- skills May 27. the demonstrations and ask ognize the beauty and the fine­ 19th century farm. In addition "Jerry makes domestic questions. He will also offer a ness of detail that went into to offering daily demonstra­ wooden wares, such as dough 40-minute program at 2 p.m. the furniture, the clothing, and tions of farm life, this outdoor bowls," said Andrus. "He starts which includes storytelling and other hand-crafted items of the museum will be hosting several with a solid block of poplar the folklore of broom making." period." special events this summer, in­ and begins chipping it down, Andrus says each of the Andrus says as you examine cluding a visiting artist series. forming out a very long trough. artists will work from 10 a.m. some of the very utilitarian "Visitors can join us every The result is a bowl very simi­ to 4 p.m. and will bring exam­ objects at The Homeplace-1850 day as we feed the livestock, lar to the ones used for mixing ples of their hand-crafted farm, you start to notice that hoe the garden, cook over a bread dough in the 1850s." items for sale. many of them will have a de­ wood stove, or demonstrate On May 27, Karen Crocker, "Our visitors can see the va­ tail that tells you the maker some other activity from 1850s education director at the Belle riety of work these artisans took a great deal of pride in farm life," explains Maryanne Meade Mansion in Nashville, produce, and they can watch their work. Andrus, LBL Homeplace Educa­ will discuss children's clothing them work. We hope that visi­ "It was not merely manufac­ tion Specialist. "But, several of the mid-19th century and tors will get a finer apprecia­ tured for the sake of getting weekends this summer we're of­ display both original and re­ tion for the handiwork and the something made. I like that fering our Invited Artist Series productions of clothing for creative Skills of the 19th cen­ work ethic," said Andrus. which features demonstrations children between the ages of 6 of traditional crafts and musi- and 16. Crocker will also dis­ CORN SHUCK DOLLS are just one of the many highlights planned by I dans." play her line of patterns, taken the Homeplace-1850 folks for the summer at Land Between the Lakes. According to Andrus, the from original artifacts, that demonstrations and perfor­ can be used to reproduce mid- mances provide an extra dimen­ 19th century clothing. Patterns sion to the everyday Home- will be for sale during her pre­ place activities and help bring sentation. the 1850s to life. "With these patterns, you "Many of these visiting can duplicate historic chil­ artists are demonstrating crafts dren's garments at home," said that are not very common to- Andrus. "Karen has reproduced " day,” Andrus said. "Some have clothing for our museum, and skills that have been passed she will bring some artifacts, so down from generation to genera­ we can see original children’s tion. These skills give us a clothing in detail. She will modern connection to the mid- also have reproductions to pass 19th century." around so you can see how each On May 27, the Homeplace garment is made." will feature Nelda Rachels On July 1, Richard Henson demonstrating corn shuck doll will demonstrate broom making making. and provide a program on the > "Nelda's dolls depict scenes three generations of broom of rural life," Andrus said. makers in his family. "She designs them to reflect "His presentation is called traditional activities, like a 'Brooms, Bootsie, and Me.' It woman sweeping with her tells the story of his family

$ $ SAVE MONEY $ $ Why pay for a monthly Pest Control Service,when we can provide you “------'------QUARTERLY Basis ($25) fully guaranteed?? FREE Termite Inspections Complete Underneath Structured Repairs^__— Moisture Barriers Installed .^ n lltW rp a Automatic Temp-Vents Installed 0!Mf9V|£[n Seamless Gutters Installed TFrYaTT"' TERMITE & PEST CONTROL CO. Phone: 753-6433 Manager - John Hutching Murray, All Call SERVALL 1-800-264-1433 - "Serving You Since 1963" AUCTION Saturday - May 20th • 10:00 Rain or Shine FARM EQUIPMENT • CATTLE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS -TOOLS OWNER: George Worsham Location: 1329 N. Rocky Ridge Rd., Cadiz, KY Directions: From Cadiz: Travel 68 East 4 miles to Highway 276 (Rocky Ridge Rd). Then take 276 1.3 miles to sale site.

Turn on highway 276 (Rocky Ridge Rd.) and go 1.3 miles to sale site. Farm and Cattle Equipment: Electric cattle prod, three point hitch sprayer pump and hose/w nozzle, calf creep feeder, mineral feeder, Ford 7 ft. sickle mower #501, Baltic seeder/fertilizer spreader (like new), two wheel trailer - pickup bed, gas barrel with pump, Ford hay rake #513, Ford 3 pt. pickup disk, Ford 3 pt. double bottom plow -14", chain harrow 7 ft., 2 hay rings, assortment of new and .used fence posts, water tank, stainless steel, 20 gal., water tank, galv., 20 gal., 7 feed barrels, 55 gal., block high mag mineral, metal feed trough, 30 feed sacks, fly dust bag for cattle, cattle fly back rub, hog catcher, metal feed trough. Household Items: 2 end tables-walnut, stereo w/two 12 by 20" speakers, recliner, TV cabinet, bamboo table,assortment of fruit jars, electric grill, waffle iron, toaster, wine rack, rollaway bed with mattress, recliner chair, three quarter bed w/ box springs & mattress, kitchen step stool, electric heater- 1500 watt, coffee table, drop leaf table, telephone desk, cane bottom foot stool, mirror, commode assist for handicap. Tools and Misc. Items: Skil chain saw, boat motor gas tank-6 gal., Craftsman electric trimmer, trailer heavy duty electric cord, swing set for kids, patio set - table, 4 chairs, lounge & umbrelja, girl's bike, boy's bike, bug zapper, boat anchor, 35 lbs. Antique, Pair water skis, Craftsman gas mower, 20", Craftman table saw, 10”, 3 metal scoops, assortment of fishing rods, Garden Tiller (NICE),3 lawn chairs, set trailer steps, Statesman gas mower, 22", swing, step ladder - 5 ft., tool box, 2 leaf rakes, potato digger, 2 weed sling cutters, carjack, pruner-24", pruner-10 ft.. 2 axes, shoe lass, 2 hand saws, level-18", 2 electric drills, 1/4", metal extention ladder, hydr. jack, gas can, 2 gal., heavy duty electric wire, 50 ft., garden push plow w/ attachments. Vice, sm„ step ladder, 10 ft., toy dump truck, 2 slop jars (pee pots), 3 too) boxes, horse shoe box, metal fishing tackle box, 2 hoes, post hole diggers, numerous small tools. Many Many more like new items will be at this sale! Lunch will be available. For information, call (502) 522-4990 or 1-800-522-4699 Terms: Cash or check day of sale. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all other material. JON K. GOODWIN AUCTION SERVICE Jon K. Goodwin, Auctioneer • Your Full Time Auctioneer! 110 MerchantSt., Toll Gate Centre, Cadiz, KY 42211 (502) 522-4990 A-10, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995

E lection- -from Page A-l Trio completes training

RACINE, Wis. — Sam and service. proficiency and professional­ primary. TRIGG COUNTY VOTING Cherry, Mike Sadler and Terry M A G N U M H y - ism." Oelkers noted that skill- : Thomas sees a downside to a Stagner of Agri-Power, Inc. in draiulics/Electrical Systems, level profiles are developed at possible runoff election. The PRECINCTS Hopkinsville, recently com­ the session the three attended the start of each training ses­ County would have to absorb Bethesda Trigg-Lyon Fire Department pleted a one-week training pro­ at the Case Corporation Ser­ sion to determine the current cost of having another gram on servicing Case IH Caledonia Caledonia Fire Department vice Training Center in Racine, level of technical product election - $7,776. MAGNUM tractors. includes a detailed explanation knowledge for every attendee. Canton #1 East Golden Pond Fire Dept. "It's another example of a The program is one of 23 dif­ of components, settings and cal­ Among other things, the skill- Canton #2 state mandate with no funding Kenneth Berkley Body Shop ferent courses of technical study ibrations, and troubleshooting level profile provides an eval­ to implement it," said Thomas. Cerulean Cerulean Fire Department offered throughout the year for recommendations for the hy­ uation of the technician's im­ 'It does not matter if how many Linton-Maggie Linton Fire Department Case IH and Case service per­ draulic, electronic hitch control provement and an opportunity races are on the ballot. The cost Montgomery Cadiz Recreation Center sonnel at three dedicated train­ and electrical systems on the for feedback to the dealership. of an election is the same -- North Cadiz #1 Senior Citizens Day Care Center ing centers in North America. tractors. "Skill-level profiles show printing the ballots, paying the North Cadiz #2 Trigg Co. Courthouse Basement This year nearly 3,000 people "We recognize a customer’s students’ progress and instill Drecinct officers..." Northwest Cadiz Senior Citizens Day Care Center will complete one or more of the need for total product support," pride and confidence in the Voters who have moved from Roaring Spring Roaring Spring Fire Department week-long technical sessions, said Amie Oelkers, Case Cor­ work they perform at the deal­ one precinct to another and South Cadiz #1 Cadiz Fire Department which combine hands-on and poration manager, North ership," said Oelkers. "Our ul­ have not registered in their classroom training to make sure American service training. "Our South Cadiz #2 South Road Fire Department timate goal, of course, is im­ new precinct may do so at their dealership technicians are fa­ training program helps Case IH Wallonia Vi Hopson Beauty Shop proved customer service and new precinct on election day, miliar with the latest methods dealers provide the best service product support. So far the re­ West Cadiz Cadiz Fire Department jrior to voting. for fast, accurate diagnostics possible in terms of technical sults are very positive."

Drill -from Page A-5- High speed chase ends in county

jiving it her best shot. back. SCOTT BURNSIDE Butts said he was going to Troopers Scott Lathram and Brogdon was lodged in the Stopped by the officials, "I thought it went great for Staff Writer attempt a rolling road block Ray Chumbler also attempted Trigg County jail and received ‘Harris finally told her child, the first time. I monitored all A Nashville, Tenn., teenager when Brogdon struck him. a two-car rolling block. his preliminary hearing before ’third-grader Chris Fotopulos to three schools and the students, who "had no value for human "He came up besides me and After the crash with Butts' District Judge Chappell R. faculty and staff took their job life," ruined Trigg County he scraped into me. We were car, the Brogdon's vehicle Wilson Both of them started running seriously," said Jim Edwards, Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Butts' going about 120 mph then," said locked up in the middle of the Court officials say Brogdon and a teacher began to run after the program and facilities di­ supper. Butts, who keep control of his interstate. The vehicle had waived extradition rights from hem. Finally, the Harrises rector for the Trigg County The fleeing youth, Wesley cruiser. two flat tires, but the teen-ager Tennessee. A cash bond of rnlled away when the teacher schools. Eugene Brogdon, 18, of Just before the Pontiac still rammed between the two $5,000 was placed on Brogdon an out of breath. "We only had two people Nashville, also scraped Butts' reached Butts, he saw the state troopers. and a public defender was It was this dedication that who weren't located (right cruiser at speeds close to 120 youth run a tractor-trailer off Approximately 400 feet be­ named. mpressed Harris and other away),’’ said Edwards. mph, May 16 on Interstate 24. onto the shoulder. yond their collision, Chumbler Butts said the chase started Butts was eating supper when "I knew then that he didn't •parents who showed up for the Some of the things which did forced the youth off into the in the Nashville area when he got a call that a high-speed want to stop and he had no •one-hour drill. come out of the drill were im­ ditch. police tried to halt the youth chase was heading his way on value for human life," said "I feel better now that I know proved identification for facil­ Arrested and facing six counts on theft and felony driving the interstate. Butts. complete stranger can't take ity on search and rescue teams, of felony wanton endangerment charges. Responding, Butts took a po­ Butts said that was the first my child in a panic situation," more lights for inside rescue counts in Kentucky and a fugi­ Other news reports say that sition just inside the Trigg time he’s been involved in that said another parent Lynn teams and the possibility of a tive from justice warrant from two other police cruisers were County line on 1-124 when the Adams, who also was able to media center. type of crash, but at the time "I Tennessee is Wesley Eugene damaged in Tennessee. 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix, driven was so pumped up it didn't !sneak her child away from the Jere McCuiston, area two co­ Brogdon, 18, of Nashville. Two state troopers were by the teenager came into view, bother me until it was over." ^official holding areas. ordinator for the Kentucky Police officials state a stolen treated for minor injuries at School and disaster officials chased by Tennessee and Ken­ Ahead of Butts on the car charge might be added to Western Baptist Hospital in Disaster and Emergency Ser­ tucky police cars. mlled out the stops in their vices, was on hand to observe. interstate Kentucky State the list. Paducah. rthquake efforts. They "It was the first drill to do ^poured so much smoke into the school wide in this area," said :high school,they had to delay McCuiston, who was also im­ of the students from going pressed by die schools' efforts.

( u c t Congratulations Pamela Denise t h e b w r t z o n e *7&e ‘3nq

We're proud of youl a *u i TR.ic£ 5 -3 0 -4 5 Mom & Dad

L o w 7.9% " F in a n c in g A first-rate tractor deserves first-rate financing With the LX188 Lawn Tractor, John Deere set some pretty high standards. With features like a V-twin, liquid-cooled engine and a hydrostatic transmission, the LX188 stands tall in its class. But thanks to the John Deere Credit Revolving Plan’s low rates, the LX188’s monthly payments , are really down-to-earth. Stop in and see your local John Deere SALE PRICE. . 974 dealer today. $ 3 5 0 “ tinucncf "life 'pamiCcy *7'iaditaM, O f SefCcvtf (penenaC 7ftotan& AutamaFfcCeei. TVeit&ut 'Keutuc&cy Since t9 3 0 !

NORMAN BOGGESS Buick - Pontiac - GMC Truck NORMAN BOGGESS of Princeton JOHN DEERE Michael Oliver CREDIT Lester Brandon You Deserve Credit For Buying TlieBest" Chuck Spencer ■ Regena March Nell Allen Larry Ligon ROEDER IMPLEMENT CO. Preston Martin 1310 Highway 62 West- Princeton.Ky. Randy Martin One Mile West of Wal-Mart Skyline Drive • Hopkinsville, KY • (502) 886-3994 $02-365-5640 / * \ •Subjectto approved credit 10* down payment required. 7.9* APR financm* available cm selected pnrfucts unlh a repayment term /uBn\ ot 24 months. A SOfiO per month minimum finance chose may be appfied to unpaid balances. Other special rates and tctma available. IhtrtlfiN At participating dealers onh. For nondunmetrialuae only. Offer ends June 30,1995. LDLI

t INSIDE: Hospital Auxiliary names new officers B-2

: RECORD B S o c i e t y M ay 17 ,1 9 9 *

A nniversaries DeNames to observe anniversary

ding anniversary with a tea dance on Sunday, June 18, 1995, from 2 until 4 p.m. at Lake Barkley Convention Center in

the late Amy and George

* Darst, Lane to marry on reception will be hosted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Darst Jr. of Calvert by their children, Thomas A. announce the engagement and approaching marriage o DeName, Vicki Godwin, and daughter Amy Elizabeth Darst, to Donald Jason Lane, Cindy Long. All friends and and Mrs. Donald Lane of Benton. relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Darst and The couple requests no other. the late Robert Paul Darst Sr., and Mr. and Mr-;. Emmett O. White. She is a 1991 graduate of Marshall County High School and is a senior pursuing an accounting degree at Murray State P University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional To recommend business fraternity at MSU. She is employed by MSU Federal Credit Union. a cook for the foods column: Her fiance is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Lane and the late ucumie ueasup a uicueiiue vsicuu Dial 522-6605 Frank B. Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter. He is the great ask for grandson of the late B.P. and Nida Lane, and the late G.W. and Jessup, Crain to marry May 20 THE CADIZ RECORD news dept. Evelyn Hunter. He is a 1992 graduate of Marshall County High Mr. and Mrs. Oascor (Bud) Jessup of Cadiz are pleased to an­ School, and is a certified emergency medical technician em­ nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh­ ployed by Angel of Mercy Ambulance Service in Paducah. Mr. ter, Jannie Jessup, to Clarence Crain, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. BACK NINE GOLF SHOP Lane plans to begin paramedic school in late summer. The late James R. Crain. Pennyrile Mall, Hopkinsville • Mon. - Sat., 9-7, Sun., 1-5:30 I Mr. and Mrs. B.P Lane, Mary Lane and the late Frank B. Lane, The wedding is scheduled for 4 p.m., Saturday, May 20, 1995, at OVER 100 NOVELTY GOLF GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN and the groom's father, Donald Lane are all former Trigg County Rocky Ridge Baptist Church with a reception immediately fol­ "Whereyou drive to save the dough" • Free Gift Wrapping • 502-886-0547 residents. lowing the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Wedding vows will be exchanged at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, June 2, All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Invitations will Father's Day~^~ K in g C obra 1995, at Kenlake State Resort Park. Ping be sent to out-of-town guests only. Special Graphite Woods Putters * ONLY *1 6 9 95 ' l u a e r s | I All Shirts I x o y I Reg, W I | $1000 off | Steel Woods . Neurologist Joins Staff of Jennie Stuart j^Sale Price S99S & up | ONLY * 1 0 4 95 _|_O N L Y ® 54^5__j

Dr. John T. Ebert, a neurologist, has joined the medical staff of Jennie Stuart Medical Center and has begun seeing patients. As a neurologist, Dr. Ebert is specially trained to Hall'sH a l Jewelers treat disorders such as neck and back pain, headaches, strokes, epilepsy and common problems such as numbness and tingling in the hands, “Dr. Ebert is a welcome addition to the staff of Jennie Stuart,” said Eric Lee, Interim Administrator. “He, along with our neurosurgeon Dr. Periyanayagam, helps us provide W edding Ensem bles a much needed service to our region.” Ebert is a 1971 graduate of the medical school at Oregon l i F o r t h e Health Sciences University, Portland, and stayed in that city to complete a rotating internship in 1972 at Providence * June Bride Medical Center. He returned to Oregon Health Services University and 3 completed his residency in neurology there in 1975. Ebert ; holds certifications by the National Board of Medical Exr i aminers, the American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry and the American Board of Neurological Surgery. Dr. John T. Ebert “Dr. Ebert is a humanitarian in every sense of the word,” JEWELERS “Jennie Stuart provides me with the resources necessary said Cardiographies Director Tommy Kidd, who recruited to care for my patients,” said Dr. Ebert. “They have the | 106 E. Main Closed on Wednesday Dr. Ebert. “He understands the human side of medicine tech nology necessary to support a physician with my and shows a genuine interest in every one of his patients. specialty and have impressed me with their commitment to “I believe that every patient he sees will feel like he’s quality patient care. I look forward to working at Jennie giving them 100% of his attention — because he listens. Stuart.” Also, he knows that patients want answers quickly, so he Dr. Ebert is also looking forward to working with other does his very best to provide them answers.” WATSON ENTERPRISES members of JSMC’s medical staff. Kidd went on to comment about Dr. Ebert’s philosophy “I find the medical staff here to be friendly and very of patient care. Leather Purse positive,” said Dr. Ebert. “While I was being introduced to “Dr. Ebert deals with potentially disabling types of and recruited by Jennie Stuart, I talked with many French purse comes imprinted with 22K illnesses and disorders,” said Kidd. “He takes a very gold initials. Beautifully crafted in rich physicians on staff and all seemed supportive of a aggressive approach to treating his patients, which is what leather, features include coin recepta­ neurologist coming on board. H anacrafted Valet you want in a neurologist. He’s not a sit back and wait kind cles, 3 pockets for credit cards & photos, “Hopefully, by working together we can provide another and a roomy compartment for bills. of guy.” dimension of service to our patients.” There’s even a removable sleeve with 4 According to Dr. Ebert, he is looking forward to According to JSMC Medical Staff President Dr. H. extra pockets for additional photos and establishing a practice in Hopkinsville. Joseph Dempsey, “Medical care is a coordinated team cards. Measures 4# x 3%" when closed effort,” Dr. Dempsey said. “Dr. Ebert is certainly going to Send *19.95 be a key player on Jennie Stuart’s medical care team. He is plus ’420 shipping to Watson Enterprises “His credentials are impeccable. He’s had very valuable both to the hospital and the community as a extensive experience in both academic and clinical whole, especially because of his experience. settings and his specialty covers many aspects o f “His credientials are impeccable. He’s had' extensive experience in both academic and clinical settings and his care...” specialty covers many aspects of care, ranging from carpal tunnel syndrome to brain tumors.” I Handcrafted Oak Valet Dr. Ebert added that he feels a strong obligation to ; Our oak valet is perfect for any gentle­ Hopkinsville. man on your list. It’s been richly hand­ “I feel that I should do all I can to allow my patients to crafted in solid oak and comes personal- “The practice opportunity for a neurologist is good receive their care here, close to home,” said Dr. Ebert. “By i ized with his initials. Has 4 storage com­ here,” said Dr. Ebert. “We have a strong primary care taking a proactive stance, not only in therapeutic medicine partments for change, pens, etc., plus a physician base and an active, successful economy based on but in preventive medicine too, I want to do my part in brass receptacle, for glasses or a wallet. keeping the workers and people of our community healthy Measures \2Z{ x S'A “ and will compli­ industry. I hope that my sub-specialty in treating ment any dresser or night table. work-related neurological disorders will enable me to offer and productive.” J Send *19.95 the area’s workforce access to neurological help should they To schedule an appointment, call 502-889-0567 plus $420 shipping to Watson Enterprises need it.” Especially appealing to Dr. Ebert is the “very healthy Call for a free catalog — 1-800-566-5789! healthcare climate” of JSMC. As a neurologist, Dr. Ebert said he will utilize many departments within the hospital , JfjT /ennie ytuort such as the laboratory and radiology’s magnetic resonance WATSON ENTERPRISES imaging capabilities. w J medical Center 1631 South Main St., Dept. TCR • Hopkinsville, KY42240

t B-2, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995

Lyon County B i r t h d a y s Museum open Jayse P'Pool Rose Hill—the Lyon County Jayse Meredith P'Pool cele­ Museum-will open the 1995 brated her first birthday on .season on May 17, with special Saturday, April 15, 1995, at her ■ activities planned for May 20 home on Glendale. and 21. The theme of the party was Odell Walker, Lyon County Beauty and the Beast. Those Historian and president of the helping her celebrate were her Lyon County Historical Soci­ parents, Jason and Rhonda ety, will grind corn meal on a P'Pool; her brother, Jordan; grist mill manufactured in 1908. grandparents, Frances Fuller His demonstration repeats that and James and Margaret P'Pool of last year, when inclement of Wallonia; Dianne Dunn; weather limited attendance. Marcellious, Ramona and Sara Walker is a retired classroom Alexander; Matt Ladd; A.J. teacher and school administra­ Oliver; Hollis, Denise, Morgan tor. He was a co-chairman of and Jeremy Deane Alexander; the Lyon County Bicentennial Kenneth and Dinah P'Pool; Committee and published a Penny Oakley and Chloe; Mitzi book last year, Profiles of the Jones and Maegan; and Melanie Past, which provides a nostal­ Green and Joshua. ■ B E j gic glance of Lyon County and Those sending gifts and regional history. HOSPITAL AUXILARY OFFICERS -- Past President Jean Felix (left) sworn in the new officers for the unable to attend were Chase Also featured will be Julian Trigg County Hospital Auxiliary. They are (from left) Dell Cowan, president; Nell Leneave, president-elect; Oakley and Brice P'Pool. Jayse Meredith P'Pool Beatty's exhibit of color and Kathleen McGraw, first vice president (not pictured); Lavena Marlowe, second vice president; Helen Damron, black and white photographs secretary; and Florence Dwelis, treasurer. made in Old Eddyville, Old Kuttawa, and Lyon County- some are quite old. They will be B i r t h s of special interest to oldtimers and former Lyon County resi­ Poem dedicated to late 'Bill' Woody Devan Kyle Farmer dents. Other photos to be dis­ Chris, Lynn and Kendall Farmer wish to anno.unce the birth of a played were made during the son and brother, Devan Kyle Farmer, at 9:50 a.m. on Wednesday, 1937 flood, which resulted in Poetry Moments this week is Now the waiting is over May 3, 1995, at Jennie Stuart Medical Center in Hopkinsville. construction of the two flood dedicated to the family of the Grandpa took his last breath He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was twenty-one control dams in our region—Ken­ late William "Bill" Woody. all of a sudden it comes to me inches long. tucky and Barkley Dams. This We share a poem that was something that Grandpa had Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huddleston of Cadiz and exhibit will stay through written for Jeff Vidal, a friend said Diane Farmer of Hopkinsville. Memorial Day. Beatty retired of mine and grandson to Mr. Someday I’m gonna fly like the Great-grandparents are Dot Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert in 1982 as Maintenance Super­ Woody. birds up in the sky Huddleston, all of Cadiz, and Auther Wayne and Elaine visor at B. F. Goodrich Chemi­ Jeff, here is Grandpa's Gone A You see flying was something Chancelor of Crofton. cal Company in Calvert City Flying. Thanks to you and the Sitting and waiting was hard Grandpa told me he had after 23 years service. Since his family for sharing this poem So in trying to pass the time always wanted to do retirement Beatty has devoted with our readers. My thoughts went back to Now a peace begins to settle 3 lot of time and energy to the May God bless and comfort. yester years even though there's tears in my restoration and maintenance of Don Hunter with Grandpa on my mind eyes R e u n i o n s Lyon County Museum and serves 1819 South Road The things that we had done Grandpa's gone a flying way up as a museum guide on Thurs- Cadiz, KY 42211 went sailing one by one. into the sky Oakley Family Each one more Precious now To be at home with Jesus to live The annual Oakley Family Reunion will be on Sunday, May 28, The museum is located in the Grandpa's Gone A Flying that seemingly his Time had there by his side at the Golden Pond Visitor Center Pavilion. Historic District of Old Ed­ Grandpa got a sick a sudden Grandpa I will miss you, but All family members and friends are invited to attend and enjoy Grandpa taught me many dyville and is. open mid-May to There wasn't much that we your dream did come true the fellowship and potluck lunch. ^ things that mid-October, Wednesday - could do Grandpa went a flying I can use in Life but the greatest Sunday, 1-4 p.m. with furnish­ But cry hope and pray that Now he's watching over me and ings, exhibits and books related somehow he would pull one of all was Faith in Jesus Christ to Lyon County history. through by Don Hunter f Check Out The Classifieds!! m Eck Rose. Governor. “I don’t make promises I can’t keep.” -Eck Rose High Paying Jobs. Training fo r our future.

never understood this business of making millions of dollars worth of promises, just to get elected. I never understood it...so I’ve never done it. I just get results.

A new vision for high paying jobs fterall, promises won’t improve our children’s education. Promises won’t train Lthem for better jobs or wages either. Only strong leadership can do that. ALeadership that means recruiting high-paying jobs - no more of the minimum wage jobs we’ve seen for years. Leadership that fights to reform Kentucky’s education system top-to-bottom for generations to come. Leadership that means re-training our workers today for the jobs of tomorrow. That’s the kind of leadership - and the kind of results - I’ve always stood for. And whether it’s standing up for farmers by fighting the multi-million dollar tobacco tax, or cutting government waste and pork barrel spending, I’ve often stood alone... but I’ve always stood for Kentucky. As governor, I’ll continue to fight to improve our educational system. And I’ll work overtime to increase worker re-training and invest in our state’s small and medium size businesses so Kentucky can expand its workforce, increase its wages, and provide more education and professional opportunities for the next generation. Leadership...Guaranteed y daddy told me a long time ago, it’s not what you promise, that counts...it’s what you deliver. I’m Eck Rose. I’ve spent my whole career bringing home results Mand protecting our way of life. As governor, I’ll do the same thing for your family. And that’s not a promise...that’s a guarantee.

Paid for by Rose/Angel ‘95 Victoria Buster, CPA, Treasurer, P0 Box 476, Frankfort, KY, 40602

i THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, B-3

e Sherbit at 522-6027 oi Community Calenear Judy Fireman at 522-6438. Rape Crisis Centers May 17 CHECK Christian Home Educators of Cadiz, Kentucky will meet at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 17, at East Cadiz Baptist Church. Election of officers will take help more than place followed by a Physical Fitness Workout. The Mid-Week Devotional Event for all administrators, teachers, secretaries and teachers aides will be held from 7 to 7:30 a.m. each Wednesday at the Cadiz May 17 United Methodist Church. The event is sponsored by the pastors of Trigg Golf Clinics will be conducted at Lake Barkley State Park's Boots Randolph County. 27,000 victims in state . Golf Course beginning on May 17 and running for four weeks. Clinics will be held on Wednesdays beginning at 8 a.m. and Thursdays beginning at 5:30 p.m. A PGA Pro will be conducting these clinics. FRANKFORT — Dealing services, but for some of these Bill Love and the Pro Shop staff invite everyone to attend. Call 924-9076 to with the aftermath of sexual agencies the focus has ex­ sign up or for more information. Birth certificate copies assault can make people feel panded to include longer-term even more victimized and iso- therapy for rape victims, for May 17 lated. Since 1987 Kentucky’s children, and for adults who The Trigg-Lyon Newcomers Club will meet on Wednesday, May 17, at the Rape Crisis Centers have Cadiz Restaurant. Brunch will be served at 10 a.m. sexually abused « should be requested helped nearly 27,000 adult and dren," Jordan said. May 17 An auction will be held beginning at 12 noon, Wednesday, May 17, at St. Stephens Parish Hall, behind the church. This event is the annual auction of the now to avoid delays The state's 13 Rape Crisis the centers and 2,060 family Trigg-Lyon Newcomers Club, and is open to the public. All proceeds will benefit Centers offer 24-hour rape crisis members and friends of victims Trigg County. FRANKFORT - Kentuckians only for people born in Ken- hot lines, medical and legal were helped. Of the total num- who need birth certificates for tucky. People who live in Ken- advocacy services, information ber of victims served, 4,634 May 18 school pre-registration and tucky but were born in another The Trigg County Republican Party will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 18, and referral services, education females. summer activities should order at the Trigg County Courthouse. The topic for the evening will be a discussion of state should contact the vital and prevention programs for One of the most important primary and general elections. them now to avoid the usual statistics registrar in that state communities, and counseling to services of the centers, the 24- spring back-log in filling < May 20 for their birth certificates. virHmovictims and theirfl-ioir families. houri______crisisi_____ hotu ____lines,____ registered;_i.___a The East Golden Pond Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Annual Ham & tificate requests. Certificates cost $7 each. To Carol Jordan, administrator 6,851 crisis calls and 13,461 gen- Bean Dinner & Auction Fund-raiser on Saturday, May 20, starting at 11 a.m. at Birth certificates get a certified copy of a birth of the Sexual and Domestic Vi- eral information calls in FY its Main Station located on Hwy. 68/80 and Averitt Rd. quired for pre-registering for certificate, complete and mail The Auction will begin at 6 p.m. Please call 924-9243 if you wish to donate olence program in Kentucky's 1994, Crisis hot lines are items for the Auction. Mike Bryan will be the featured auctioneer. kindergarten and first grade, an order form (available at Department for Mental Health staffed by trained volunteers, for signing up for some summer health departments) or write and Mental Retardation Ser- counselors and program staff. athletic 1 leagues------and tourna­------to the Vital Statistics Office, vices, said there has been a con- The centers also provide ad- May 21 ments and for obtaining a pass­ Bloomfield Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 91st church Cabinet for Human Resources, sistent increase in the number of vocates to accompany victims anniversary on Sunday, May 21. Lincoln Bingham, pastor of St. Paul Missionary port. 275 E. Main St., Frankfort, KY people served each year through the forensic rape ex- Baptist Church in Louisville, will bring the message during a special afternoon Barbara White, vital statis­ 40621-0001. Include a check through the centers as people amination conducted at hospi- service, beginning at 4 p.m. tics registrar in the Department money order for each copy or- E.A. Brown Sr., host pastor, invites the community to join the celebration. have become familiar with the tals, or through the court pro­ for Health Services, says that dered. services in their communities. cess, if the person requests it. May 23 Certificates can be requested The centers are important be- Court and hospital advocates The planning meeting for the Class of 1975 Reunion will beat 7 p.m. on without an order form by pro- cause they "provide immediate support victims, as well as pro- Tuesday, May 23, at Hardee’s. .bL m be‘ viding the following informa- intervention in order to miti- vide education about what to comes three to four weeks. tion: full name as it would ap- gate the traumatic effects of expect from the legal or medi- May 22 and 23 "Birth certificates are pear on the certificate, moth- sexual assault. They also edu- Cal process. In FY 1994, 800 peo- Auditions for 'The Music Man" will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday and needed year-round for certain ™,v> maiden name, date of birth cate communities about sexual pie asked for a hospital l Tuesday, May 22 and 23 in the Alhambra Theater in downtown Hopkinsville. activities, but there's always a There are parts for men, women, boys and girls. and county of birth. assault and help the commu- medical advocate and 968 vic- bigger demand this time of year "The Music Man" is presented by Southern Kentucky Independent Theater. Specify whether you want a nity become more responsive to tims requested a criminal justice because of upcoming summer ac­ certified photocopy, which victims," Jordan said. advocate. tivities and travel," White May 29 supplies more information, The 1986 General Assembly Individual, couple, family The Pleasure Horse Explorer Post is looking for new members. If you are in­ said. wallet- plastic card. Birth was the first to appropriate and group counseling also are terested in horses, riding or learning to ride attend the membership meeting at "So it's a good idea to get re­ cards not acceptable for state funds for Rape Crisis Cen- available at the centers to help 6:30 p.m. on Monday, May 29, at Smith's Wood Products at 4355 Hopkinsville quests ii Road. For more information call 522-5378. v instead of waiting school enrollment. ters. Since then the number of victims and their families cope until the last minutei. Copies can be ordered by victims who have been served with the crime. Nearly 7,500 June 14 Besides summer activities, telephone and charged to the ______i from 1,915__ ... i fiscal people participated in 21,063 The Trigg County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal birth certificates required caller's Visa, MasterCard, Dis- year (FY) 1987 to 5,207 w counseling sessions in FY 1994. Employees (NARFE) will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 14, at Ham- for getting a driving permit and C0Ver or American Express town Restaurant. 1994. In addition, nearly 10,000 Nearly 137,300 volunteer a Social Security card, obtain- COUnt. Telephone orders cost an friends and family members of hours were given to the centers ing some types of employment, extra $5. To order by telephone, sexual assault victims have FY 1994. Volunteers can serve Weekly meetings preparing for retirement and call (502) 564-4212 and dial "0" been helped at the centers since in a variety of jobs including TOPS KY. 280 meets each Monday in the Housing Authority Building, 51 Lincoln, enrolling in some pension plans. ir an operator. FY 1987. board members, fund raisers, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Weigh-in is from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Weigh-in is from 5 to 5:30 p.m. "It's a good idea to have a For more information, contact Pam Flood at 522-7065 or Marlene Taylor at 522- Copies can be requested in With the 13 centers, services clerical workers, crisis hot line copy of your birth certificate o person at the Vital Statistics ! available to all Kentuck- hand so that you don’t have to Office in Frankfort at 275 E. TOPS KY. 400: The daytime chapter meets each Thursday at Housing wait for it when it’s needed," "The Rape Crisis Centers Authority Building, 51 Lincoln, for weigh-ins from 9 to 9:20 a.m. The meeting will she said. started out to provide crisis See Centers, Page B-5 begin at 9:30 a.m. For more information call Mary at 924-0314 and Marci at 522- The Department for Health Services files birth certificates

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LISA S. JONES Staff Writer Apple - Raisin - Cinnamon Rolls Humanitarian: noun, meaning philanthropist; person devoted Breadmaker recipe to improving the human condition; plural — Ed and Louise 3/4 c. milk Perkins. 2 eggs Many of us would like to think that we work hard to create a 6 T. margarine, softened better world. Some people, like Ed and Louise Perkins, actually 3 c. bread flour do. They are more involved with the community than most civic 3 T. sugar leaders and are walking advertisements for the saying, "You're 1 t. salt only as old as you feel." 2 t. dry active yeast I spoke with them recently at their home in Blue Springs Es­ Use 1 1/2 lb. loaf bread machine- set on dough setting- use in­ tates. The smell that met me at the door was wonderful. Ed made gredients in order given. Apple Raisin Cinnamon Rolls (pictured at right) for the Record While bread is mixing combine the following and set aside in crew and they were delicious. He said he wanted to prove that small bowls: he could really cook. (My co-workers and I unanimously agree.) 1/4 c. sugar -1 T. cinnamon - leave dry Ed and Louise Perkins have been married for 46 years. They 3/4 c. chopped apples have three children, eight grandchildren and one great-grand­ 3/4 c. raisins child. They are a very busy couple. When dough is ready, roll out on floured bread board Ed Perkins joined the U.S. Navy when he was 17 and, after approximately 20" x 11" and then do the following: spending some time scraping away barnacles from the side of the Spread 2 T. melted margarine all over the dough then sprinkle ship and observing the ships bakers (who had already put in other members of the Senior Kitchen Band and at home, and the cinnamon sugar mixture over the dough- then sprinkle the their day and were relaxing), he asked how he could get a job in bowling. apples and raisins over the dough- roll up the dough tightly and the bakery. Soon he was on his way to San Diego to cook and If you think that you can't make your part of the world a little slice in 12 equal pieces, put in greased pan and press down with baker school. The rest is history. better, then you obviously haven't met Ed and Louise Perkins. hand and let rise - preheat oven to 150 ° and then turn off, cover Louise Perkins learned to fix sugar cookies when she was very with clean dish towel and let rise for approximately 30 minutes young and began canning with her mom when she was 13 or 14. or until doubled in size. Together, when they are not busy in the garden or laying tile Chicken and Rice Bake Remove from oven then preheat to 375 *. Bake for 15 minutes or flooring (they did the work at both the east and west branches of 1 can cream of mushroom or celery soup until browned. Trigg County Farmers Bank and the new deli at Cee Bee #2), they 1 cup regular long grain rice one soup can milk Let cool and then ice. spend a great deal of their time working on projects for one of the 2 T. finely chopped celery 2 T. onion, chopped (optional) Icing mix: 2 c. powdered sugar- 3 T. milk and 1 1. vanilla. many organizations to which they belong. This couple believes in 1/2 t. salt 1/8 t. pepper You may use fresh peaches instead of apples. helping others and they combine their energies to make their 1-3 pound broiler, fryer, cut up or chicken pieces endeavors successful. paprika Both are members of the AARP, Woodmen of the World (where In a 13" x 9" baking pan stir soup until mixed. Arrange chicken, Ed is a big helper of Santa Claus), the Senior Kitchen Band and skin top up, over mixture; sprinkle chicken with paprika. Cover Zucchini Chocolate Cake are Ombudsman. pan tightly with foil. 1/2 c. margarine 13/4 c. sugar Louise joined AARP first and has been a past vice president. Bake in 375 ° oven 45 minutes. Remove foil from pan; bake 2 c. grated zucchini 1 t, vanilla When Ed became a member of the VFW, Louise joined the Auxi­ uncovered 20 minutes longer or until chicken and rice are tender 1/2 c. cooking oil 2 eggs liary. Ed is a Mason and Louise is a member of the Eastern Star. with most of the liquid absorbed , occasionally stirring rice with 1 /2 c. sour milk or buttermilk 3/4 c. chopped nuts Ed also serves on the PADD Aging Council, PACS Aging Council, fork. Sift together: the Rec. Dept. Board (attended the state board), is a Shriner, a If the chicken weighs more than 3 lbs. you may need to cook a 2 1/2 c. flour 2 1. baking powder member of Grotto (poor man's Shriners), and Riverbend. Most of little longer and may need to add a little water to rice mixture. 11 /21. baking soda 1 /2 c. cocoa the organizations to which Ed is a member are also supported by Also chicken has better flavor if you leave the skin on. 1 t. salt Louise. If she’s not a member then she is lending her support to Cream butter, oil and sugar - add eggs and beat well. Mix in zuc­ her husband. Both support the East Golden Pond Volunteer Fire Refrigerator Pickles chini, then add flour mixture and milk alternately - Add vanilla. Department (Ed makes the-chili served at the chili supper fund­ 7 sliced cucumbers 1 c. sliced onions Pour into 9 x13 inch pan, greased and floured. If desired top with raisers). 1 sliced pepper 1 T. salt chocolate chips. Bake at 325 * for 1 hour. It's hard to believe that this couple would have any free time, Mix ingredients and let set for 2 hours - Heat 1 1/2 cups vinegar, but when they do it is spent raising their garden (from their own 1 cup sugar and 1 1. celery seed. Drain and rinse pickles, then pour bedding plants), fishing, spending time (playing music) with the hot syrup over all. Will keep for a week in the refrigerator. See Recipes, Page B-5

Whatever Home Town Happened to Joe? Decorating is lending a helping Is h e m a d ? hand to education Did he move away? in Trigg County. D ie ?

You know Joe. He's the guy that used to Maybe. But Joe might have been reading come to your business quite often and The Cadiz Record and read one of your bought quite a few things. But Joe hasn’t competitor’s ads. Maybe he decided to give been around for awhile. Makes you wonder someone else a try. why, doesn’t it? What can you do? Just write Joe off? No, Joe may be the same old Joe he’s always don’t give up so easily. Advertise to get Joe been. But he may now be someone else’s back. And while you’re at it, you’ll probably customer. Can’t be, you say? Joe always keep Jane, John and Sally coming in your got good service here, and he was a satis­ door. fied customer. Cali The Cadiz Recorda \522-6605. Askior Jan.

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W E GOT IT!

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1-24 mo. 25-36 mo. 37-48 mo. 49-60 mo. 1.9% 3.9% 4.9% 6.9% A.P.R. Financing at Mary Bridges elementary school class would like to thank Home Town Decorating for adopting 365-5522 Authorized Agent HOdsmoicile them in the Newspaper in Education program. _ - _ m m Or Call One Of Our GGNT b L l Sales Representatives. CHRYSLER Bruce McEuek BobSsk Tom McKee CELLULAR. If you would like to help provide The Cadiz Record to a liM 'W .I 365-5654 365-5345 365-0051 M _.K- _ Roy Gene Tmvb Rm Brown Bobby Lewis Trigg County classroom, call us at 522-6605 or 1-800-880-6606. ^ I to ta k o b o u T ^ 9 388-9826 965-5203 365-: Princeton, Kentucky THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, B-5 S enior

Reminiscing a resource for elders S e n i o r M e n u

SALUTE TO Homemaker Tips close to the person, enjoying fit from reminiscence — from The following is the menu provided by the Senior Citizens OLDER AMERICANS their stories and learning from those who are healthy to those Kitchen for the coming week. Reservations must be made Reminiscing enriches lives of their experiences and wisdom. with physical, emotional or one day in advance for each meal. Please phone 522-8341 older people and also those Older family members fulfill a memory limitations. by 2 p.m. for reservations. lives of younger people. These natural and important role by No one is born with a perfect M onday, May 22 life experiences are like pre­ by Elaine relaying family history, ethnic memory, and we all remember dried beans and ham, turnip greens, beets, combread, cious keepsakes that we store /| j Clift heritage, and folklore, which some tilings better than others. peach cobbler, milk, coffee, tea away in our memories and later promotes understanding among But, by trying to remember, this Tuesday, May 23 bring to mind throughout our generations. keeps one's mental faculties ac­ spaghetti and meat sauce, garden salad, corn, French lives. Reminiscing is a way of tive. Engaging an older person in bread, spice cake, milk, coffee, tea recalling these memories. Extension Agent W ednesday, May 24 reminiscence is usually not dif­ May is Older American's For elders, reminiscence has for Home Economics Month. Make a special effort to fish fillet, cole slaw, white beans with onion sauce, hush- ficult. Ask them questions about often been devalued and seen as spend some time with one of our puppy, pudding of choice, milk, coffee, tea the past. Make sure the ques­ a negative activity. It has been sharing their memories, they interesting individuals. T hursday, May 25 tions are relevant to their past. regarded as a turning point are able to preserve their iden­ If you would like further in­ Memories will evoke a wide chicken and dressing, sweet potatoes, green beans, roll, away from reality, a form of tities, see their contribution to formation, contact the County fruit cup, milk, coffee, tea range of emotions, sad as well living in the past, and even life, and experience positive Extension Office at 522-3269. as happy ones. Friday, May 26 seen as a mental dysfunction. feelings about themselves Educational programs of the ham and cheese sandwich, cole siaw, potato salad, Jello How, however, we are ac­ which promotes mental and Reminiscing does not neces­ Kentucky Cooperative Exten­ or pudding, milk, coffee, tea knowledging many of the posi­ emotional well-being. sarily have to deal only with sion Service serve all people tive effects of reminiscing. Reminiscence has many re­ the past. Talk about things regardless of race, color, age, Reminiscing can become a wards for the listener as well. have changed. sex, religion, disability, or na­ powerful resource for elders. By There is satisfaction in getting Most older people will bene­ tional origin. Center- -from Page B-3

message to victims that the To become a volunteer or to •NARFE members hold May meeting sexual assault was not their inquire about services, call your fault, and to communities that locally Sanctuary Inc. in Hop­ sexual assault will not be toler­ The Trigg County Chapter of Restaurant. The meeting was kinsville at (502) 887-6200 or 1- the Pledge of Allegiance by all money represents donations by ated. the National Association of called to order at 10:30 a.m. by 800-766-0000. members. President Jane M. individual members of this "It's only when all communi­ Retired Federal Employees vice-president Hollis Carr, fol- Clawson was attending the Chapter for the use of the ties are intolerant of sexual vic­ (NARFE) met on May 10 for its lowed by the invocation by In 1994, Sanctuary Inc. re­ Thirty First Annual Convention NARFE Headquarters Building timization that we will truly monthly meeting at Hamtown Ernest "Ike" Johnston and then sponded to 95 victim calls and of the Kentucky Federation of Fund. be able to eradicate the crime," Chapters - NARFE at Frank­ The guest speaker for the 74 calls from concerned family Jordan said. and friends. fort, May 8-10 and will report meeting was Mary Louise ^Recipes- -fro m Page B-4- on that event at the next regu­ Stonebreaker, agent for New lar meeting on June 14. York Life Insurance Company, A majority of the 23 members who gave an interesting and Cabbage Casserole present suggested that a com­ knowledgeable talk on Long- 1 head cabbage, cored and cut into wedges mittee be formed to plan a bus Term Care Insurance. She out­ 1 c. cubed Velveeta cheese trip to Branson and/or County lined a number of options that 1 /4 c. milk 1 can celery soup Christmas-Opryland prefer­ this company offers for insur­ Combread, crumbled ably during November. Dean ance to provide coverage for Cook cabbage in salt water in casserole dish in the microwave Carr volunteered to check into nursing home and home care | until tender -10 -15 minutes. Drain. the availability of bus sched­ that will be there when you Cook cheese, milk and soup until cheese is melted, also use mi­ ules, tickets, reservations and need care. Stonebreaker sug­ gfr S pring Pa in t S a l e ! crowave. costs and report back to the gested that any mem- For your next remodeling or building members at the next meeting. Pour over cabbage, add bread crumbs - microwave until tender ber/individual who would be project, interior and exterior colors and bubbly 10 -15 minutes. Martha Hooks, treasurer, re­ interested in talking further ported that she mailed a check can phone her at 522-1219 or for $130 to NARFE Headquar­ write to her at 26 Lafayette f r a 2 5 % OFF Yummy Squash Casserole ters in Washington, D.C. This Street in Cadiz. Landscape Timbers $2.59 3-4 j zucchini, thinly sliced X/% c. onion, sliced or chopped Tool of the Month Giveaway 2 T, margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten £ 1 c. cubed American or Velveeta cheese BOSCH 7 1/4 C ir c u lar S aw 1/2 cup milk 4 T. margarine Register to win drawing to be held May 27 20-24 crackers, rolled to crumbs 116 East 4th Street 1/2 t. salt 1 1. pepper Saute zucchini and onion in margarine until soft. Mix egg, Hopkinsville • 885-2176 ■------— LUMBER^ 'ClarksviUe'ls Garden ( Mon. - Fri. 6:30 til 5:00 cheese, milk, 4 T. margarine, salt, pepper and 1/3 of the crackers Family Farm Marked in greased casserole dish. Add sauteed mixture gently and cover Saturday 7:00 til noon SHHRP s r l with the remaining cracker crumbs. Visa • Mastercard • Discover Bake at 350 * for 40 minutes. If top gets too brown, cover lightly Strawberries & Aspara with foil. U Pick & Pre-picked 615-552-8730 Open: Monday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1 mile off Riverside Dr., Cbrksrllle, TN, just past the Fairgrounds

JV JHessage from tfje Hihk SCHEDULE Sunday: Worship-9:30 a.m. Bible Study-10:00 a.r Lord's Supper -11:00 ■ Evening Worship - 6:00 p. Wednesday Night 7:30 p.rr It's that time of year again. Time to tune the tiller, hone the hoe, and sow the seed. I can almost imagine sitting down to a meal of fresh com, peas, okra, and tomatoes with com bread and onion on the side . . . mmmmmmmmmmmm. Anyone looking at my garden right now might seriously doubt that I'd ever enjoy such a meal. Individuals of a cruel nature might even suggest that if I had to depend on my gardening ability, I'd probably starve to death. Regardless, I have faith. I have complete and total confidence because of TV\eyVe 30*103 To be 00 TbeVr a Biblical principle known as the law of sowing and reaping. owo -€or TV>e T;»oe »o Paul stated it in Galatians 6:7, "be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also TV\e*»r \We$. TbeyVe o\y/ay* reap." The fact that I planted just a few days ago hasn't deterred me from checking fairly frequently to see what's beeo respoos'»b\e* lOoy/ TV\oT coming up. So Far, what's coming up is just what I planted. TbeyVe 3^0^00X 103, 3We yoor- That's no surprise to anyone I'm sure. What amazes me is that people who don't give the law of sowing and reaping a so*oe peace o-£ »o'»o<^ 6 iVe second thought in the physical realm seem quite oblivious to it in the spiritual realm. Whether we acknowledge this law JTV>e«o o ceNoW pbooe or not, it's still God's law. Sow seed of a fleshly kind - harvest a passel of problems now and corrupt rotten fruit forever. Sow seed of the Spirit variety - and harvest, for an eternity, a B u t t s E l e c t r o n ic s precious produce, the likes of which are beyond our current 51 Commerce St., Tollgate Centre capacity to fully appreciate (Gal. 6:8). It’s your choice. What Cadiz, KY • 522-6993 will you sow in your garden this year? Let's see! now .. where S Authorized Agent did I put those melon seeds? k C N T E L C ELLULAR. (Hafrtz (Fljitrcli nf (Kfjrist P. O. Box 1007 Cadiz, Ky 42211 Building Located at 1785 East Main

t 1 B-6. THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995 E ducation Sky School takes flight in Trigg County schools The Summer Sky School is five to eight have the chance The program welcomes chil­ west Aviation during the air­ tificate last September and is For information about regis- coming to Trigg County Schools^ to construct and launch hot-air dren into the world of flight. plane ride on the four-seater working toward an instrument tration fee or the Summer Sky The school meets for two-and balloons, gliders, rockets and As the grand finale of their plane. rating. School, call 1 (502) 437-4573. '.one half hours every day for a week, the girls and boys will Teri Lampkins, instructor of .week at Trigg County Middle A part of the program in­ have a chance to "earn their Sly School and a teacher at School, beginning on June 19. An cludes the Young Eagles Pro­ wings" by flying as passengers Sharpe Elementary, feels the CREDIT PROBLEMS? elementary version will begin gram, which was developed by in a Cessna 182 airplane at the Sly School enriches the stu­ on June 26 in the elementary the Experimental Aircraft As­ Barkley Dam Airport in Trigg dents' study of science in a for­ NEED A NEW CAR? : school. sociation Aviation Foundation. County. The youngsters learn mat impossible to do as part of Students can learn about avi­ The foundation is a charitable and are tested on the parts of an the regular school experience. RE-ESTABLISH YOUR BANK CREDIT AT ation topics ranging from aero­ non-profit organization "dedi­ airplane. The highest scoring "This is truly a hands-on ex­ LAKELAND C HEVRO LET • G EO, INC. dynamics of rocket thrust to the cated to the discovery and ful­ students have the opportunity perience with flight and air­ lift component of hot-air bal­ fillment of individual poten­ to be the co-pilot with the pi- planes," said Lampkins, who BANK FINANCING WE WANT TO HELP loons. The students from grades tial through personal flight." lot-flight instructor from Mid­ earned her private Pilot’s Cer­ AVAILABLE FOR YOU DRIVE TODAY, BAD CREDIT! WHILE RE ESTABLISHING NEW, USED OR YOUR CREDIT FOR Vinson picked as finalist PROGRAM VEHICLES. TOMORROW. BANK FINANCING IS AVAILABLE FOR PERSONS WITH: Elizabeth Revis Vinson, June 9-11 in Louisville, the state academically. •BANKRUPTCIES! ‘ FORECLOSURES! daughter of Dee and Garth Pre-Teen Kentucky is a by-in- Additionally, young ladies • TAX LIENS! • REPOSSESSIONS! • DIVORCE! Vinson of Cadiz, has been se- vitation only scholarship and are invited who have been rec­ •CHARGE-OFFS! • LOAN DEFAULTS! ' lected as a finalist in the 1995 recognition event involving ognized publicly for their out­ ' Pre-Teen Kentucky Scholarship young ladies 7 to 12 years of age standing personal achieve­ , and Recognition Program to be ranking in the top 10 percent of ments, leadership abilities or CREDIT APPLICATION creative talents. Pre-Teen Kentucky will award over $5,000 in educa­ tional bonds, prizes and awards. F O R LOAN Revis-Vinson’s sponsors are IN TERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Garth Vinson, Mr. Are you interested in Nev and Mrs. William Haas, and P U R P O SE S Mr. and Mrs. Scott Revis. Elizabeth Revis-Vinson ONLY...BRING: Do you have a trade How much do you hi 1. Current Check Doyouot M S U h e a d s co n feren ce StubFrom Work Other Trigg County winners 2. 1994 Tax Return If MURRAY - The Murray Self Employed included first place to deli very of your new vehicle?. State University College of 3. Current Phone Bill Business and Public Affairs re­ Stephanie Garrett for im­ When is a good time to call y< 4. Bankruptcy cently hosted the Region One promptu speaking; third to Discharge Papers Future Business Leaders of Sara Helton for information ( if applicable) America Competition. processing concepts; first to Dr. Ginny Richerson, assis­ Steven Tyler for job description tant professor of business educa­ manual; third to Stephanie K. tion at Murray State, served as Noel for keyboarding applica­ Scott Bridges of Cadiz, was named Outstanding Student in Animal coordinator of the event. tions; third to Rhayghen Science at the 19th annual department of agriculture banquet. He is a Ashby, Chrissy Darnall, Jill May 1995 bachelor's degree candidate. He has served as vice president Several scholarships were Ezell and Andrea Merrick for of the Animal Science Club at MSU. The son of Denzil and Ruth Bridges awarded at the conference. Al­ team parliamentary procedure; of Trigg County, he plans to pursue a career as a farm operator follow­ ternate for the Eugene H. Smith second to Leigh Redd for public CHEVROLET - GEO, INC ing graduation. Carla Sainto, MSU animal science graduate« Scholarship was Leigh P. Redd speaking; and third to Shawn HISTORIC DOWNTOWN CADIZ, KY • 522-663 presents the award. of Trigg County High School. Grigson for word processing.

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cu',i RECORD

s e c t io n ( S p o r t s

M a y 17,1995 ’ Relay squad highlights Trigg County success

A victory over the Caldwell County past winning Murray. last year's dash champion, Larson also pointed out the Trigg County was third at a on making sure he has two ath­ County Invitational field was Murray claimed the boys ti­ Saliem Sanchez. 3200-meter relay squad fin­ tough Fort Campbell outing. letes competing in every event. exciting, but Trigg County track tle with 129 points, only five "Sanchez made up a little ished second, but ran A hot hand for the Trigg "I think we've got a good coach Rick Larson might have ahead of Trigg County. ground, but Derrick held him exceptionally well. County girls was Savonya change of winning because of our been more excited.over a second The excitement of the meet off and he didn't gain that Shalmon Radford captured Wilson in the shotput. She 0 place finish. for Larson was the success of his much," said Larson. "Derrick the 400-meters (50.1), just threw the shot 30-feet-ll. It depth. I'm committed to putting 2 people in every event," said This second place came in the 400-meter team. They had an refused to let him make up any ahead of brother Simon (50.). was her first throw over 30 Larson. nine-team Murray Twi-Light exciting duel with Murray's ground." Another winning relay squad feet. Invitational held May 11. sprint team. Trigg's 400 team turned in a was the 1600-meters (3:32 min­ Trigg County was first at the One of those people moving Actually, Trigg County's sec­ "We're really worked hard time of 44.5 seconds. Other utes). Both Radford brothers Caldwell County Invitational into other events is pole vaulter ond place was deceptive. Their on our handoffs and the kids members of this team were were on this team, plus May 6. Wildcat athletes were Davis. He'll also be running in pole vaulter, Ben Davis, was in have taken a meticulous ap­ Levar Alexander, Pat Brady, Phillips and Alexander. first in eight events. the mile and 2-mile. Canada at an international proach to handoffs. All the ex­ and Titus Phillips. Receiving major kudos from Larson said his team was science fair. changes were perfect," said a the coach was Eli Hopson in taking off from competition for There are expected to be Larson pointed out Davis' proud Larson. Phillips had a pair of victo­ the 3200 run. Hopson placed the week prior to the Class A seven full teams at the regional presence would have meant ei­ Because of the good handoffs, ries in the 300-meter low hur­ third, but he passed two oppo­ regional at Owensboro Apollo. with last year's champ, ther a first or second place. the anchor runner, Derrick Rus­ dles (42.2) and the 110 high nents in the straightaway. That meet is set for May 19-20. Russellville being the main That would have lifted Trigg sell had a substantial lead on hurdles (16.5). In other meets of the week, Larson said he was working contender. McNichols battles Umpire's watch fast pitch change; * foils victory bid; seeks college spot losses mount up It's been a tough year so far Tatum McNichols is fighting Clark. and Jamee Jones. for the Trigg County girls In other varsity contests, the considerable obstacles this This struggle has still not high school softball season. i f M softball team, but an umpire's Lady Wildcats lost a 15-5 con­ prevented some college interest decision didn't help. This is McNichols' first brush in McNichols. test to a tough Todd County On the boy's side of the dia­ vvith fast pitch softball and While McNichols has talked squad May 11. Boyd had a pair mond, the Wildcats played while the senior shortstop is to a pair of college teams, Pad­ of hits during this game, as did tough and broke a losing skid by one of Trigg County girls team's ucah Community College and Bush and Lisa Deck. defeating Providence. Against West Hopkins on leading hitters, it's a signifi­ Lindsey Wilson, the team she This tough softball decision May 9, the Lady Wildcats cant shift. desires, Austin Peay State came May 8 as Trigg County (2- dropped a 14-8 contest. "It's been a big change be­ University in Clarksville, 15) had scored five runs in the It was equally tough for the cause we haven't played any­ Tenn., has been difficult to bottom of the fourth inning. body that’s really good," said reach. junior varsity squad (1-18). This outburst, sparked by a McNichols. "I might play- for two years Trigg County was clipped 13-1,0 In addition, McNichols U pair of crucial hits by Malissa' by West Hopkins. at one of those schools and then Bush and Tatum McNichols, attempting to fight her way transfer to Austin Peay," The junior varsity also lost a onto a college softball team, had closed the score to 11-10 in McNichols predicted. Her pro­ tough 12-11 game to Caldwell while her high school team favor of Caldwell County. fessional hopes lie in the busi­ County. has only won twice, which On coach Jackie Clark's clock ness world and perhaps onto a they had two more minutes in A Christian County Invita­ doesn't attract too much atten­ CPA status. tional for junior varsity teams tion. which to start the next inning Still, don't count the deter­ was also rough on Trigg County. "I'm adjusting well, but I've before the mandatory dead­ mined softball veteran out, who They lost five games in the only seen one good pitcher," line. says she's played about every tourney. McNichols stated. However, the umpire decided position on the field. BASEBALL McNichols, who has played his watch was right on time. Nobody counted her out of Trigg County's baseball squad for a pair of traveling slow Using the 90 minute rule, the numerous boys baseball teams had a competitive week, but it pitch teams in western Ken­ umpire halted the game. she played with until the age was still rough on the win-loss tucky, still likes the slow pitch It was disappointing to the of 14. record. game better. Lady Wildcats, who are fight­ McNichols received a "We certainly played better "It (fast pitch) is boring be­ ing a long, losing tumble. tremendous coaching boost at than we did last week," said cause I like the defensive part Another one-run loss came home to help keep pace with head coach Steve Smith. of the game," said McNichols. Lyon County May 11 when Trigg those boys. Her father Terry Trigg County (4-16) broke out "Before this year I'd never seen County lost a 11-10 game to was a softball coach for several Lyon County. These two teams of a slump by blasting host a fast pitch." Providence May 10,18-4 and all In the two previous years, kicked off the district tourney Her mother, Donna, is the four of their games were fairly McNichols hit. .547 last year WHERE'S THE SOFTBALL _ Trigg County softball standout Tatum this week. assistant coach on the Trigg close. and .617 the year before. McNichols knows she only has a few days left in high school and she Both McNichols and Allison County team. Wildcat hitters had 18 hits "She struggled this year, but hopes a college spot is down the road. Birdsong had three hits for Even with her mother in the against Todd County, including she is our leading hitter," said Trigg County. A pair of hits coaching box, Tatum knows not softball head coach Jackie "She can still catch me be- admitted McNichols. came from LaTora Boyd, Bush See Baseball, Page C-2 to take her complaints home. cause she's faster than I am," Spring sports muffled •by short season span

Of this, and that, around the a substantive, more meaty sea­ sports world son. It would be nice, but not prob­ ably practical if spring sports There seems to be glut of re­ for high schools would have a cent movies concemings sports. about baseball since it's played longer season. We discovered angels in the such a major role in the makeup The sports seasons for base- outfield, kids in the owner';s of our country and our individ­ £ ball, softball and track start seat and the little giants of ual lives. early in April and basically football. they are over in one month. Wonder what they'll do One truly amateur activity, There are some contests in when they venture into a movie the 11th annual Bluegrass early May, not to mention the concerning the recent baseball Games, has crept into the pic­ tournaments, but most of the ture. season is condensed in one There won't be many parts for These games are truly for the month. Tom Cruise, Charlton Heston, amateur, not the professional. That leaves hardly enough Harrison Ford, or Chuck Norris. The games are taking place time to learn how to hit a This is because there aren't July 28-30 In Lexington and sur­ $ curveball, get in shape for track many heroes in this modern rounding counties. or find out who the best player story, merely greedy ballplay­ Sports involved this year are DIRTY, BUT SAFE at first base as he dodges a pickoff attempt at Todd County is Trigg County pitcher Tim is at every positions. ers, arrogant owners, upset fans archery, basketball, bowling, Bush. The Trigg County Wildcats didn't get an out on this play, but they lost the game, 8-7 Early April decisions are of­ and well-dressed lawyers. canoeing/kayaking, chess ten the mistakes of late May. Now good ole' villains such (what a physically draining Coaches are still tinkering as the old Jack Palance or Jack sport), horseshoes, croquet, cy­ In an evening of celebration, Dixie Jones and district titlist with lineups a week before the cling and several others. B o o s te rs tinged by sadness, the Trigg boys basketball coach Mike district tourneys. Elam would have a field day in Entry deadlines begin as County Athletic Booster Club Wright as they, along with Spring sports don't bring in this tawdry movie. early as June 23. There are entry recognized the high school's other coaches, addressed play­ much revenue, but they're im- A good title for this prospec­ booklets scattered all over the fe te b e s t best athletes. ers, boosters and family mem­ 40 portant to the health of an tive film _ "The Year They state, but a quick call to 1-800- There was plenty to cheer, bers at the high school cafete­ athletic program. Killed Baseball." 722-BGSG (2472) will bring in­ o f T rig g especially from state champi­ ria May 13. onship powerlifting coach It would be nice if they had It's hard not to get emotional formational results. : See Banquet, Page C-2 C-2, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995 Middle School gets Babe R uth schedule 1995 Trigg County Tuesday, June 6 Babe Ruth Schedule 6 p.m. WC&D vs. JCI Scheduled key - Greenfield 8:15 p.m. KME vs. Greenfield . new track trophy Friday, June 9 (Greenfield Construction), JCI (Johnson Control), KME (Kentucky 6 p.m. KME vs. JCI Machine, WC&D (WC&D Lock­ 8:15 p.m. WC&D ;vs. Greenfield after good season smith) Tuesday, June 13 (The first team on the schedule is 6 p.m. Greenfield vs. JCI the home team. The home team 8:15 p.m. KME vs. WC&D The Middle School track Martin was first in the high lines the field. Game time is forfeit Friday, June 16 team collected another trophy jump at the same meet. 6 p.m..m. Greenfield vs. KME thip year to add to their shelve A pair of boys were second 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. WC&D THE MIDDLE SCHOOL track team was able to add a third place collection. place at Paducah including: Ed Tuesday, May 23 Tuesday, June 20 trophy to their collection after completition of the 1995 season. The track Midcats boys team Marchal (100-meter hurdles); 6 p.m. Greenfield vs. JCI 6 p.m. Greenfield vs. WC&D 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. Greenfield took a third place, thereby Jared Black (200-meter run); Michael Dillard; Rod sters to compete. 8:15 p.m. KME vs. WC&D collecting a trophy, at the Friday, May 26 Friday, June 23 This was head coach Patti Shemwell, Marcus Tyler, Evig "The kids got to practice ev­ 6 p.m. WC&D vs. KME Paducah Invitational, while 6 p.m. Greenfield vs. KME Curling's last season with the Anderson; Antonio Wharton; ery day and they have to allow 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. Greenfield the girls team placed seventh. track team. She was assisted Vernon Stratton; and Michael time for studies because in the 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. WC&D Tuesday, May 30 Tuesday, June 27 In their only other invita­ by Mark Wade and Donald Hughes. Middle School you can't be on 6 p.m. Greenfield vs. WC&D 6 p.m. WC&D vs. JCI tion, the Midcat boys team "Duck" Bacon. Girl competitors were: Callie 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. KME 8:15 p.m. KME vs. Greenfield placed eighth at the Marshall Managers for the team in­ Ginn; LaVetta Street; Jacquetta the track team and be failing," Friday, June 2 Friday, June 30 County Invitational, while the cluded Serena Vaughn, Chris Wilson; Ashley Hensley; said Curling. 6 p.m. WC&D vs. KME 6 p.m. KME vs. JCL girls were eighth. Vaughn, Kandi Wilson, LeeLee Tuwanda Bridges; Teresa Can­ Curling said they usually 8:15 p.m. JCI vs. Greenfield 8:15 p.m. WC&D vs. Greenfield Trigg County collected a pair Grubbs, Reggie Cavanaugh and non; Sandy Grubbs; Jacquetta have a good number of kids on of first places, both in the high Reggie "Mikey:" Cavanaugh. Wilson; and Jenny Jessup. the team because of the rich jump. Billy Kline was first at Other boys competition on Curling said it was a difficult history of track success at the Golf team scramble set Paducah, while Margaret the track team included: sport for middle school young­ high school. Last minute entries are still C oach applaud efforts of successful athletes being taken for the Trigg County Golf Team Benefit, from Page C-l which will be played May 21 hour banquet as he applauded Gary Siegmund, the master of Award, Karen Grubbs; Senior "Our objective for next year i: at the Lake Barkley State Baseballers his successful basketball team ceremonies, as he reported Award, Tatum McNichols; Su- Resort Park. to win four (state titles) in c and the supporters. somberly that one of the per Sub, Melony Lindsey; Senior row," said Jones. His The revenue taken from this snare win "I wouldn't swap Trigg school's best supporters, Mil- Award, Leadership and Dedi­ four-man scramble, scheduled powerlifting team has won the County fans for anybody," lard Griffin, had died, from Page C-l cation, Kim Davis; Three-Point for "Boots" Randolph Golf state title five times in the last Wright stated solo homers by Seath Butts, Other individual awards Percentage, Best Defensive Course, will be presented to the Coming back to his team, Player, Malissa Bush; Most Tim Bush, Bradley Ledford and Each one of the wrestlers re­ presented were: Trigg County High School golf Wright said "this is the first Improved, Wendy Milton; 110 team. Chad Wease. ceived a placque, highlighted team to go from worst to first in CHEERLEADING: Flipper Percent, Brianna Heffington. Butts was also the winning ; with the team's photo from the Award, Stephanie Noel; Per­ Entree fee for the scramble is the Fifth District." BOYS BASKETBALLL: Aca- $25 per person. Entries can be pitcher, limiting Providence to booster club. only four hits. fect Attendance, Natalie deinic,John CuncUff; Defensive, made either as single golfer or Wright was easily the most Bridges; Coaches 110 Percent Most Assists, Anthony Mayes; The Wildcats had Todd enthusiastic coach of the two- Award, Rhayghen Ashby. as a complete team. Field Goal Percentage, Re­ Each team must have an A- County on the ropes May 11 be­ GIRLS BASKETBALL: Junior bounder, Blocked Shots, Kevin fore losing 8-7. Varsity Most Valuable Player, player (0-9 handicap), B- Basketball camp cancelled Thomas; Free Throw Percent- player (10-15 handicap), C- In other baseball contests, Scholastic, Cathy Foster; Most ag6/ Most Steals, Chris Sparks, The annual Trigg County W right said he was player (16-22 handicap) and D- Trigg County lost to Caldwell Valuable Player, Varsity, hq percent Award, Captain, High School basketball camp undergoing surgery for a player (23-up handicap). County, a district rival, 6-3,. Field Goal Percentage, Re- Senior, Corey Alexander; Se- has been cancelled. ruptured disc at Memorial Deadline for the tournament and to Lyon County, another bounds, Best Offense, Christina nior, Captain, Coaches Award, This day camp was scheduled Hospital in Madison, Tenn. is May 18, but potential entries district foe, 7-3. Ezell; Most Assists, Senior Charles Terrell. fof May 31 through June 4 at the That will sideline the boys high school gymnasium. basketball coach for the Coach Mike Wright said the summer, reason for the cancellation is According to Wright he will his surgery which is set for attempt to reschedule the camp Thursday, May 18. in some form later in the year.

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Baseball fans are still turned Sports in Kentucky only once, same as last season coach in Kentucky? At the time The adventure also spawned playing UK next season. It's off in record number^ and play­ and same game, at Vanderbilt, it was Preston Holland at Mur­ a Girls Basketball Coaches List been rumored here for awhile." ers seem as sullen and/or blase Jan. 21. Meanwhile, Temple at ray High School, 244. Who is which, if it has done nothing Bob Sharpe from near Union; as before the strike. Popularity Louisville will be aired Sun­ the winningest active coach, I else, heightened interest in the in Boone County (telephoned)' of NFL and NBA games is cool­ day, Feb. 12; Louisville at wondered and discovered it was fledging girls game. about the 'Ky’s smallest bas­ ing. Where have professional UMass the following Sunday; Garnis Martin at Bardstown Two years ago, originating ketball gymnasiums' item. "I athletes gone wrong? and UofL hosts national cham­ who, at the time, was 18 victo­ from a query about Richie played for Kavanaugh (193$- Vivian Fliman, a Cincinnati- pion UCLA on Mar. 5. ries shy of Holland's record. Farmer’s point total at Clay 41) and the smallest gym I can ; based clinical psychologist, Scuttlebutt: ESPN is consider­ Martin was oblivious to it. County High, I embarked on remember playing in was at # h a s , I think, put her finger ing telecasting one of Kentuck­ But then a 'win watch' issued two (ongoing) projects — Boys Danville High School. There' squarely on how our sports stars byville's Lee Tinsley would y's tour games in Italy in August as Bardstown became a focal High School 2,000 Points Club was a stairway and balcony have "lost the meaning." never hit Major League pitch­ (probably city pro teams in Tri­ point of sports media and Girls High School 1,400 that jutted out into a corner df "Team participation is im­ ing. But Tinsley hit safely in este or Siena, Aug. 17 or 19). statewide. To his surprise Mar­ Points Club. the playing floor. The over­ portant," Dr. Fliman says, "be­ his first 13 games for the East And, a Kentucky-Providence tin became a media star, the MORE READERS (RIGHT) hang was so severe it was not cause children begin to develop Division leading Boston Red meeting may be in the works. subject of newspaper articles, WRITE possible to take a shot at the an understanding that you have Sox. At the weekend he was NBA basketball. The NBA radio and television inter­ In response to subscriber to basket from the corner." to put individual needs aside batting .418 and been moved to Draft is two weeks away and views. If I remember correctly it this newspaper Bill Jones of for the good of the team; they leadoff spot after starting the the list of underclassmen has took the Tigers the better part Clarksville, Tenn. who would WORTH REPEATING learn to serve the community season hitting ninth in the or­ grown to 13 including high of three seasons to hand the old like to see Dick Vitale off the Putting a little sunlight oh' ^better. Sharing is a hard thing der. schooler Kevin Garnett who one coach his 245th victory. By the biggest scam in sports, the - for children to learn." Baseball. State's winningest scout projects (gulp) as a "7th or then he was weary of the at­ [email protected] (Providence Kentucky Derby, ABC released Culturally, too many ath­ coaches. Somerset High base­ 8th pick in the first round.” tention. College fan) on Dick Vitale: ratings figures from its coverage letes today arrive at the pro­ ball coach Charlie Taylor, in Really. That would put the The Coaches Win List grew to "He's my favorite. Granted Vi­ of the Derby last week. View­ fessional level as 'gotta save this 26th year, is the state's high school kid in the same include such luminaries as tale is loud, can grate on your ing audience for the '95 race hit myself survivors of the inner- winningest high school coach -- sentence with Joe Smith, Jerry (current record holder) Walter nerves and has never criticized a new low, a 6.0 rating, 20 per- . city. While others are products 700-154. According to KHSAA Stackhouse, Mario Bennett, Brugh of Paintsville, Owen a coach, but he knows more cent down from last year. of suburban climes where they figures, the state's all-time Corliss Williamson and, yep, Hauck at Boone Co., Jack Morris about the game than anyone. Reminded me of question last' were pampered, preened and winningest baseball coach is Rod Rhodes...not to mention se­ of Mayfield and Joe Jaggers at No other announcer is even month from a visitor from programmed. Don Richardson at Madison niors Ed O'Bannon, Shawn Res- Fort Knox (then North close. I think he's entertaining. Britain. "The Derby lasts, ^ Arriving at The Show, what Central, 961. "That's according pert and Randolph Childress. Hardin). The popularity of The Rating college hoops teevee what, tWo minutes? Why is it Wdo they have in common? Sad­ to the National High School READERS (RIGHT) WRITE List caught the attention of the announcers? Borah says 1. Vi­ so big here?" It isn't, I said. dled with produce-or-your-gone Record Book," says Brooks An enduring interest in Ky. Lexington Herald-Leader and tale; 2. Clark Kellogg. PARTING SHOT job pressure and insecurity, ath­ Downing of the KHSAA. Win Lists goes on. Louisville Courier-Journal who "A list of those I dislike is Scottie Pippen's suggestion to letes are forced to believe ful­ The 600 Club includes: Russell Rice, S. Daytona, Fla. soon enough began updates and much longer. parents who bought Michael fillment comes in a pay enve­ Paintsville's Charlie Atkins, (author and former UK sports quietly adopted them as their 1. A1 McGuire - hasn't fol­ Jordan's No. 45 for the kids at. lope. Or, in the case of some, in 625-231 record in 26 years; information director): "I under­ own. lowed the game for 15 years. $39.95 a copy, after which Jor-, a pay truck. Owensboro’s Jack Hicks 606-198 stand you no longer keep won- Naturally, the Football List 2. Bill Raftery - if he ways dan changed back to 23: "Tell The headlong rush to get all in 22; and Ron Myers, in his loss records of high school foot­ prompted another question from 'steppin up’ one more time... them to dig a little deeper." . you can while you can leaves 26th season at Elizabethtown is ball and basketball coaches in a reader: Who is Kentucky's 3. Mike Patrick - hammers on Footnote: Last Christmas Jor-, M ittle time, opportunity or in- 605-241 as of last week. Ky. It was (is?) a valuable ser­ winningest boys basketball same themes throughout a dan’s North Carolina 23 sold ^clination to be concerned with College basketball. ABC- vice. Too bad that more people coach? William Kean at for $90. John & Jane Public taking their Television has released its don't (didn't) appreciate it." Louisville Central. As it was in 4. Dick Stockton - how did he kids to the ballpark looking for And so it goes. schedule of 1995-96 college Both features began in Sports football, the research was a la­ score with (wife) Leslie Visser? Have a point of view? Write to an autograph. games last week. The probable In Ky. in 1983, growing out of a bor of love and I managed to in­ 5. Bill Walton - annoying. Bob Watkins, Sports In Ky. P.O. DIS 'N DATA pre-season No.l ranked Ken­ reader's question: "Who is the terview some wonderful people Box 124, Glendale, KY 42740. Or, Borah concludes: "look for­ America On-Line Baseball. Word was Shel- tucky Wildcats are scheduled winningest high school football along the way. ward to (Providence) possibly [email protected]

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4 I h . C-4, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995 A g r ic u l t u r e

Christian County Livestock Market Hopkinsville, Ky. Chemical containers due May 23 May 10,1995 Cattle and Calves, 272 Compared to last week, Slaughter Cows near steady, Slaughter Bulls 1.00 bacco tax revenues and it's eco­ Higher, Feeder Steers and Heifers 3.00-5.00 lower Agriculture Notes two million pounds of burley to­ SLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility and Commercial 2-5 32.00-35.00, Trigg County's nomic impact. According to this bacco annually. What would Cutter and Boning Utility 1-3 35.00-40.00, individual 41.50, Cutter 1-2 information, you can take the replace that revenue if tobacco 28.00- 30.50, pounds of tobacco produced in SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield grade 1-2 1,400-1,750 lb. indicating 77-78 first agriculture was eliminated? Carcass boning percent 42.00-50.00, : t by John the U.S., Kentucky, Trigg KEEP IN VEGETATIVE FEEDERS: STEERS: Medium and Large No. 1 250 lb. 79.00, 300-400 lb. A County, or even on your farm According to Dr. Gary Lace- 70.00- 80.00, 400-500 lb. 64.00-67.00, 500-600 lb. 63.00-70.00, Red White recycling day , j Fourqurean and multiply it by $20.50 and field, University of Kentucky Face 60.00, 680-850 lb. 52.00-54.00, Small No. 1 410-480 lb. 57.50-63.00, 550 lb. 55.00 TURN-IN NEARS 4 arrive at the tax money gener­ forage specialist, at the Re­ Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 60.00-64.00, individual 70.00, 570-600 lb. 63.00- May 23 is Trigg County's first ated. search Center in Princeton, you 65.00 Ag Chemical Container Recy­ r v I H can improve your pasture situa­ FEEDERS: HEIFERS: Medium and Large No. 1 250 lb. 79.00, 300-350 lb. County Extension Agent 68.00- 74.00, 400-500 lb. 60.00-66.50, 500-600 lb. 55.00-62.00, 650 lb. cling Day. Turn-in will be be­ In other words, here in Trigg tion by keeping the plants 50.00- 53.00, 725 lb. 43.00, tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the for Agriculture County, each acre of burley to­ growing in a vegetative stage. Small No. 1 305-380 lb. 57.00-61.00, 450 lb. 51.00-59.00, 500-550 lb. Recycling Center off Lafayette bacco yields approximately This means that when it goes to 50.00- 51.00, Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 55.00-65.00, per head Street. 2) Remove caps and labels 2,200 pounds. Multiply that by seed it is in the reproductive Medium No. 1 Stock Cows 4 yr old and 200 lb. Calf at side 560.00 pr. : Turn-in is simple: and you're in business. $20.50 and you get over $45,000 stage and once a plant produces Medium No. 1 Stock Cows 3 yr old and 8 mo bred 480.00-510.00 each A , 1) Rinse containers three WHAT WOULD REPLACE IT? in tax revenue for federal, seed, it starts declining because STOCK BULL: Large No. 1 1,250 lb. 2 yr old Black 54.00 w times (or pressure rinse) when I received some information state, and local governments. it has accomplished its purpose emptying the container. in the mail last week about to­ Trigg County produces nearly as far as it is concerned. Kentuckiana Livestock Market Marion, Ky. May 8,1995 Cattle and Calves, 465 Compared to last week, Slaughter Steers and Heifers 1.00-2.00 Higher, Slaughter Cows steady, Slaughter Bulls 1.00-2.00 Higher, Feeder Steers and Heifers 1.00-2.00 Higher on weights under 500 lb., 1.00-3.00 lower on Kentucky tops nation in no-ti weights over 500 lb. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Choice 4 1,107 lb. 58.25, A SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 2-4 1,290 lb. 52.50 W Significantly reduces erosion into rivers and streams SLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility and Commercial 2-4 34.50-40.50, SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield grade 1 2,640 lb. indicating 82 Carcass boning percent 53.00, Yield grade 1-2 1,115-1,850 lb. indicating 77-79 percent Kentucky leads the nation in niques, Smith said, should not 1980s, a team of research 43.00- 48.75, the percentage of farm land cul­ be a surprise. University of agronomists at the University FEEDERS: STEERS: Medium and Large No. 1 200-300 lb. 80.00-88.00, tivated using the no-till Kentucky agronomists devel­ of Kentucky refined weed con­ few 97.50, 300-400 lb. 74.00-81.00, Small No. 1 300-400 lb. 65.00-72.00, 400-500 lb. 65.00-72.50, 500-650 lb. . method, a technique that sig­ oped the technique in the 1950s trol, fertilizer management and Bill Witt, weed scientist at 60.00- 65.00 nificantly reduces erosion into and continued to refine it other production practices re­ the UK Department of Agron­ Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 65.00-74.00, 500-650 lb. 64.00 streams and rivers. throughout the 1960s and 1970s. lated to no-tillage agriculture, omy, and his colleagues are Large No. 2 (Holsteins) 200-250 lb. 60.00-61.00, 390-465 lb. 49.00-50.00, m 600-715 lb. 50.00-52.00, “ •. "Some 44 percent of Kentuck­ "Agronomists and farmers in he said. monitoring the fate of herbi­ FEEDERS: HEIFERS: Medium and Large No. 1 200 lb. 82.50, 300-400 lb. y's crop land was farmed using other states had conducted a "Systematic studies of soil cides in no-till soils. Recent re­ 67.00- 70.00, 400-500 lb. 66.00-70.00, few 73.00, 500-600 lb. 56.00-62.50, no-till techniques in 1994," said few trials with no-tillage be­ sults confirm that no-tillage .600-700 lb. 50.00-60.00 properties under no-tillage ver­ Small No. 1 500-650 lb. 43.00-60.00, ; ‘S'cott Smith, chairman of the fore Shirley Phillips, retired ified that it is a sustainable can help protect water resources Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 56.00-64.00, per head Agronomy Department at the Extension agronomist, and the practice which conserves soil in agricultural regions from con­ Medium and Large No. 1 Stock Cows 2-7 yr old and with 200 lb. Calves at side 420.00-500.00 pair University of Kentucky College late Harry Young, an innova­ and water," Smith said. tamination, Smith said. tive Kentucky farmer became Medium No. 1 Stock Cows 4 yr old and 3 mo bred 36.00 cwt r of Agriculture. STOCK BULLS: Medium No. 1 1,215 lb. Red White Face 15 mo. old 51.00 The no-till method involves interested in the technique," In the 1990s, emerging envi­ "No-tillage has been enthu­ Baby Calves; 60.00-130.00 each chemically killing all the said Smith said. ronmental concerns about the siastically adopted by Ken­ weeds and plants in the field a Phillips and Young were impacts of crop production on tucky farmers because our crop­ 'few weeks prior to planting the among the very first to demon­ water quality have changed ping systems and much of the crop. The dead weeds and strate that the method would the focus of no-tillage research, land is well suited to this prac­ according to Smith. plants form a mulch that con­ work on the farm. Through his tice. Our scientists in the Col­ serves moisture for the crop and writing and speeches on no­ "Robert Blevins, UK profes­ lege of Agriculture have pro­ keeps rainfall from washing tillage, Shirley Phillips came sor of agronomy, currently leads vided an excellent base of re­ away topsoil, Smith said. to be regarded as the father of a multi-disciplinary team mea­ search information and Exten­ t * f i t The fact that Kentucky leads no-tillage in many parts of the suring the run-off of sediment, sion education required for pro­ the nation in the percentage-of world. pesticides, bacteria and other ducers to be successful with this land farmed using no-till tech­ Prom the 1960s through the contaminants from no-tillage technology," Smith said. ....since 1881 22'8" WIDE Plant Our Soybeans. Then, Tune Up Your Combine.

Fluff 3 Windrows In One Pass

You’ll cover acres fast, and bale or easy maneuvering. The frame of the chop sooner with the Model 169 tedder. “169” is fully articulated, so it hugs the It uses six rotors to ted a wide 22'8" area. ground to fluff all of your crop for fast That’s wide enough to fluff three drying. windrows from a 9' mower-conditioner. Beat the weather with the Model 169. roven performance means beans. Lots Group V Top Yielders Yet transport width is a narrow 9'8" for Stop by for details. of beans. And beans mean profits. In • NEW FFR-531 (Double crop)— #1 in ‘94 Pstatewide Kentucky yield trials under trials your growing conditions, Southern States soy­ • FFR-542 (Full season) • NEWFFR-563 beans were right on the money for top yield (Full Season) — Replacement for FFR-561 Disc Mowers Discbines results with good standabilitv. resistance to shat- with races 3 & 14 cyst nematode resistance New Holland 462, #7959 ...... $ 3,500 New Holland 411, #9907...... $ 9,500 New Idea 5209, 9' 3", #5209. . .$ 8,500 New Idea 5409, #8214...... $ 3,250 Whatever your soybean planting New Idea 5409, #10082...... $ 3,500 New Holland 411, # 5268...... $ 8,500 needs, talk to your Southern States Case IH 3206, #8374...... $ 2,250 Round Balers Grou'Master % Crop Services dealer today. Tedders Case IH 8455, #9215...... $12,500 Get the top yielding varieties and the right Kuhn GR525N, #8527...... $ 2,400 New Holland 855, #10008 -----$ 9,750 Group TV Top Yielders crop management program s that’ll have Case IH 8460, # 9700...... $11,250 Rikei • NEW FFR-439 (F u ll sea so n & D ou ble C rop) your combine burning the midnight oil 3 Choices, #‘s 8672,9962,10308. $1250-$ 1950 New Holland 852 (2), #XXX___$ 8,000 — #1 in “94 trials (F u ll s ea so n ) cranking out beans... • FFR-493 (F u ll sea so n ) and profits. • NEW FFR-442 (F u ll s ea so n ) H &RIMPLEMENTCO. INC. The Seeds Of Success 2270 PRINCETON RD. HOPKINSVILLE, KY Hopkinsville Cooperative — Cadiz Branch (502) 886-6348 OR (800) 528-5189 ^ 2829 Hopkinsville Road, Cadiz • 522-6681 W SOUTHERN JE F F MORGAN OR RONNIE HOLT NEW HOLLAND S t a t e s ______/

I i .THE CADIZ RECORD, W E H M E ^

T v / e ntertatnmen T , 5 * 3 01

R.F.D. by MIKE MARLANO

> OF OUR LIVES: As the Arlene for Hayley’s

BUTCH AN D DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL Dll

SSS THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING

proposed to Sam S y p l ^ ' t o *J° [“ "J®1 he

Sharon and Doris to dinner, Matt

• startling revelation u mne io uectae Sharon’s high school yearbook and , , , BOLD AND THE BEAUTI- Lcv fecL' was nearly caught by Nick. Ryan told Nina she was right to confide in him about the baby that was taken STw ]f.h edt T7 ‘°r Jacob Ava and A1,y overheard from her by Rose deVille. Keemo was uncomfortable with Mari Jo’s “friendliness,” and suspected she

her tax audit, he found himself in­ Ask Your Doctor creasingly intrigued by her. Jill per­ * the death penalty for him. Late?, suaded Dr. Campbell to approve by Dr. E.R. Allen was told about a planned John’s move to a rehabilitation jadbreak.^ Taylor con fronted^ Rkige Angie. r ‘ "“C " " facility. After Paul told Jack where ASK THE DOCTOR See: Ridge faces a decision about begged Blair to acknowledge her and Billy with his father. Wait To Taylor that can change his life iove for him and leave Todd. Later, See: Nikki confronts Hope about her Do you ever see children in your Chiropractic practice? Blair was mugged by Javier and Luis marriage to Victor. I find children to be especially good patients. They respond quickly

The spine is the LIFELINE of the body, because running through it is i

spines checked by a Doctor of Chiropractic, for the presence of

SchtldrenaSgTo3be cheTke^whenThey come! Lame encour- *

Remember our motto Wou Feel So Fine With Your Spine In Lin

Allen Chiropractic Center Zanton Road (Hwy. 68 West) News that you’ve been waitiing^for Cadiz, KY 42211 A Phone: (502) 522-3957

>1 L in e -U p heart. This person is all smoke and CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A December 21) It will be d

interests'are co^ m el TVy no?to let person whose mind is already m jealousy or possessiveness enter the up. Don’t even bother trying. 1 picture. Work progress could be in- person will have to learn the h

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You January 19) Avoid financial dealings . ta k could meet with romance through with unscrupulous types. It could 23 K.nd of poker the—e job this week if single. Be sen- take more time than anticipated to 24 Embraces

30 Sdach eer 50 Health resort 10Trig function 31 They loop the 32SZgethhr SIMedtods liw 4 u n its Loop . ■ 13 vigX”"1 SS M E ST

PISCES (February 19 to March Captain’s 5 Telegrm" 22 Competition SCmgfrau § 20).Somebody who’s all wrapped up QUALITY VALUE! in their own bitterness is best left THE DISCOVERY C person but don’t even try. Later, »s‘~ g*»ar*

k is A * i i c -8, THE CADIZ RECORD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995

GET READY. . . What is May Day? • One white shirt (tank top or T-shirt) B u t t e r B a l l s • One small glass with smooth bottom (approximately 2" May Day is a springtime festival celebrat­ in diameter) • Red fabric paint Pour one tablespoon of whipping ed on the first day of May. It signifies the • Black shiny dimensional fabric paint vigorous blooming of flowering plants. • One vanishing fabric marker cream into a baby- food jar. Tighten • Plastic lid, shirt board (or cardboard covered with plastic wrap) lid and shake the jar vigorously. A lump of solid butter will form inside GET S E T ... • Wash and dry shirt (don't use fabric softener). the jar.. Spread the butter on crackers wmwm*wikwwm • Insert shirt board or cardboard into shirt. and enjoy the snack. GO! v: Place the patterns. See Photo to the left. Use bottom J EVERYWHERE! of glass as a pattern to trace three ladybugs onto front of Can you match the description in Column A 1shirt with vanishing marker. To draw the ladybug trails, draw small, broken lines (approximately 14" long) as shown. Draw with the correct body of water in Column B? the heads and antennae onto bodies. Don't worry about mis­ takes—they'll vanish! C olum n A 1. Largest lake in the world. Paint the shirt. Squeeze a small amount of paint (about 2. Small lake in northern Minnesota that is the the size of a half dollar) into lid. To paint one ladybug body, 2gently press bottom of glass into paint, making sure bottom of Bible Quest source of the Mississippi River. glass is completely covered, then press glass over one body out­ 3. Lake between Lake Huron and Lake Erie. line. (Hint: To prevent smearing paint, always start from the top 4. Largest m an-made lake in the world. and work downward.) Paint remaining It was here that God "confounded" the 5. A person sw im ming in this lake is lighter than bodies in the same way, making sure to f language of the citizens and scattered water. reload paint before each application. Let them "upon the face of all the earth." dry. Nam e that city. Answer: Blibel. When someone can't under­ Column B To finish, use black to trace over head A- Lake Itasca and antennae lines. Be sure to fill in stand what you are saying, do they say, B. Great Salt Lake entire head area with paint. Draw the "You're babbling!"? That's where the term C. Lake St. Clair wing lines and make the body spots. camefrom! Trace over trail lines. Let dry. D. Lake Superior The Lord's Last Supper was held where? i E. M ead Lake Wash the shirt. Turn shirt inside out. Wash in cold water, then hang Answer: In, an upper room. 3to dry.

By Mary Hamm

Margarine tubs make learning colors, identifying shapes, textures and size relationships fun for your little ones!

GET READY ... • Four colored margarine tubs with lids: green, red, blue and yellow • Construction paper in same colors • Various items in same colors • One black permanent marker • Thick craft glue • Craft stick, pencil, children's rounded-point scissors

f j Start the seek and find! Have the child fill each container with items GO! such as crayons, small plastic pencil sharpeners, plastic blocks, col­ Cover the lids. Little crafters ored beads, plastic animals, scraps of fabric or other items that match who have learned their scissor skills should be able to cover the lids their colored tubs. Children will have lots of fun trying to fill their con­ themselves (they may need help with the lettering). To cover one lid, tainers with items Of matching colors. The search to fill the tubs may remove lid from tub. Turn margarine tub opening down on matching take a while . . . but that's the fun of it! When the tubs are filled with construction paper. Trace around outside of tub onto paper. Cut circle items of different sizes, shapes and textures, ask the child comprehen­ from paper. Place circle in center of lid for fit. Trim around edges if nec­ sion questions relating to the items, such as: "Which one of these items essary. Use marker to write color of container on lid. Use craft stick to is smooth and which feels fuzzy?", "Which of these two items is larg­ spread glue on back of lid cover. Press cover onto lid. Make remaining er?" and "What would you use this for?" The learning opportunities are lid covers in the same way. endless!

i 1 THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, C-9 THE CADIZ Treasures, here and there. RECORD If you were born between more. That eventuality seems far 1945 and 1965, you are a baby away but really isn’t. Ten years boomer, beginning life in the a decade makes and about five 522-6605 two decades following WYVII. decades, a working life. It's You jumped into the national later than you think! You probably won't have as many enormous and devastating global Social Security benefits as we do conflict. We needed lots of and even your pension plan at Paint \ STONE what had either been rationed or work may fail before you need it. Wallcoverings HOME TOW N* Floorcoverings was not available at all and "p l a s t ic s Harold Rose, pastor The surest and safest bet DECORATING Window Treatments INC. everybody who wanted to went is to do it yourself by savings an Closet Systems to work. The American dream East Cadiz Baptist Church Custom Thermoforming Plastic Packaging investments. Take from today to Western Kentucky's only Carpet One• Dealer was very much alive and you provide for tomorrow. It's one of 2608 Ft. Campbell Blvd. Hopkinsville, KY 42240 and television sets for you to life's hardest disciplines. Trigg County Industrial Park of your sheer numbers caused buy, cars for you to drive and While you plan for later Home Town Decorating® houses in the suburbs for your life, don't forget what conies taste and choice. Before you ar­ growing families. Since you after! The bible says this: "Lily rived, "fast food" was a chicken came along, life has been a hoot. up for yourselves treasures chased hungrily around the Now, you are financing in heaven, where neither barnyard or a pig in a pickup our Social Security. For each of WAL-MART moth nor rust can corrupt, Open 6 a.m. - midnight on it's way to market. McDonald us receiving the monthly stipend, ^Advertise here and thieves do not break 7 Days a Week was a tanner singing ee-i i, oh three of you are providing our and Taco Bell had not yet fishing trips, golf games and good through to steal: For where Hopkinsville dreamed of running for the times. We appreciate it but won­ your treasure is, your heart on the Church CPacje der about your retirement. By will be also. " (Matt. 6:20-21) Music had the "big the year 2010, when the oldest It's very' good to plan for band" sounds of Tommy Dorsey, of you reach the golden age of 65, those 17 years of retirement after Benny Goodman, Kay Kaiser and there will not be another boomer age 65 but what about eternity Goodwin Funeral Home even Lawrence Welk. You generation to send you the magic after that? It's not a do-it-your­ THE CADIZ screamed your approval at the check every month. What's a self project; you could never pay 'We handle Pre-arrangements' four guys from Liverpool and boomer to do? the price! "Jesus paid it all, all RECORD Serving Everyone in Trigg County big bands went from boom to People who know about to Him we owe, sin has left a 138 Main 522-6676 bust. money and retiring say that you crimson stain, He washed it white When you were old need to plan carefully for the as snow." Real treasure in enough to work, we made clothing time when you can’t work any­ heaven is faith in God! 522-6605

B aptist C hurches IM /Maple Qrove'Baptist /Roaring Springs Christian Cadiz'United/Methodist Joiner's Auto Body rBible 'Baptist Irvin Darnell, pastor Billy Joe Nichols, pastor Rev. Harry G. Lewis KENTUCKY 2240 South Road Bill Meador, pastor Maple Grove Road Roaring Springs Community 214 Main Street Highway 68 East 522-6237 ! MACHINE 2 1/2 miles South of Cadiz on Highway 139 /Montgomery AND ENGINEERING, INC. 'Bloomfield 522-8255 /Missionary'Baptist LeonTownsend,pastor E. A. Brown, pastor Highway 68 East C hristian Highway 139 North Rocky Ridge Road /Dyer's Chapel 522-7095 F ellowship Compliments of 'United/Methodist H ot Eats C ool Treats 'Buffalo JCickfBaptist /ML /Pleasant 'Baptist J/ogos Christian David Culp, pasti PENNYRILE RURAL Grand ville Courtney, pastor Daniel Swartz, pastor brazier» Cakes for all occasions 2799Wallonia Road 3666 Blue Springs Road ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 235-5833 924-5335 Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. "Proudly Serving The Pennyrile" Cadiz'Baptist 'United/Methodist '/New [Rope'Baptist C hurch of C hrist 317 Main St., Cadiz, KY E. Main 522-6678 Rev. Phillip Salmon, pastor Todd Gray, pastor 82 Main Street Highway 525 522-6002 Cadiz Church of Christ 522-3393 Jeffrey L. Bell, evangelist 'Blue Springs 'Baptist 1785 East Main //Hayes Chapel /New Jerusalem. 'Baptist Eton Pippin, pastor 522-8503 John Frazier, pastor Johnny Hawkins, pastor Swine and Poultry System Specialist Rt. 3 Box 231 Will Jackson Road 2550 Old Cadiz-Maggie Rd. Comer's Chapel Farm er Boy Ag, Inc. Princeton, KY 42445 Bailey Lumber Co Church of Christ /M L ,Zion 'United The Farm Store—MidSouth Division Calvary Oak fjrave 'Baptist /Methodist 522-6222 Cerulean Rd. Hal Shipley, pastor Rodney Cheatham, minister Hwy. 272 /Missionary 'Baptist Highway 139 South Cadiz, KY 42211 522-6732 Church of G od '/Pleasant ZRctL 'Baptist Canton 'Baptist Jerry Bacon, pastor /Maranatha Paul Cannon, pastor 4808 South Road Keith Ferguson, pastor P.O. Drawer 859 522-7939 Church of Qod Oakland Church Road 924-5227 522-3929 e ECONOMY NAPA Allan Stokes, Sr., pastor iRock /front 'Baptist 347Main Street '""AUTO p a r t s Cerulean'Baptist /Rockcastle Gee Bee Henry Ramey, pastor Billy Hayden Rogers, pastor Quality Parts & Service Since 1959 Linton Road 'United /Methodist FOOD STORES Church of G od /Rocky 'Ridge 'Baptist In C hrist 1750 Main Street 522-6624 'Belmont'Baptist Frank Kirby, pastor Highway 68 East Siloam'United/Methodist Shoney Oliver, pastor 522-6907 288 Corinth Cem. Road The Church of food James A. Shuck, pastor Siloam Church Road /Rocky /Ridge On Christ 'Donaldson Creek 'Baptist A. Todd Jones, pastor /Missionary'Baptist Tdbaccoport Donaldson Creek Rd. Frank Larkins, pastor 'United Methodist JOHNSON Hwy 276 N., Rocky Ridge Rd. CADIZ BRANCH 'Dry Creek 522-0408 Lutheran Feed • Seed • Fertilizer • LP Gas Service CONTROLS

FERRELL'S K in g ’s A u to S a le s “NOT FAST FOOD, FOOD FAST" Advertise here Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles Hamburger? end gpepjai Breakfast COKE HWY. 68 E, CADIZ Bank Financing on the Church Page 1001 S. Main, Hopkinsville • 12 Main, Madisonville Hwy. 68 East Phone 522-1009 O P B U r 2 1 I I O I I W is IT

i ; RECORD Classifieds

2. For Sale I 2. For Sale I 8. Boats 1 10. Mobile Homes 1 11. Real Estate I 12. For Rent I 12. For Rent

1990 Legend 1500, open bow PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: Now taking applications for 1 FINALSETTLEMENT Eastgate Apartments now bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 NOTICE by Sportcraft. Sharp - white available. 1 bedroom with red trim. Rigged with sistern. Located i apartments. Energy efficient. bedroom apartments. Section Notice is hereby given that fresh 140 HP Evinrude with Fisherman’s Paradise. Boat 8 assisted. Equal Opportunity William R. flood, Executor of WHY RENT PUBLIC Laundry facility on site. STORAGE? power trim and tilt. If it was any ramp 200 yds. from trailer. Maintenance. Special $100 Housing, handicapped ac­ the estate of JOHN R. FLOOD, When you can own your ov cleaner, it would be new! Gravel driveway. Easy access deposit. Call 522-8388 Mon- cessible units. Barkley Manor filed final settlement on MAY Antiques, four radios, one $5940. Call 522-1069. Apartments 522-3969. 4,1995, which was ordered to fishing rod, respiratory treat­ building, carport, R.V. cove day-Thursday, 8-4:30. Equal 36FT GIBSON house boat, Housing Opportunity. Hand­ Storage units. 522-8093 or lay over for record according to ment machine. Fishing rod 522-5216. law. Hearing on same is set for and misc. tackle. Couch, $70., garage. No money down with extra nice inside. Call after icap accessible. T.D.D. phone Loveseat, $50. 924-5522. approved credit. FREE 5pm. 435-4565.______1-800-545-1833 extension June 16,1995 before the judge estimates! Call today, Gray’s 287. of this court. Carports and Buildings, 907 FOR SALE- 16 1/2 ft. Dixie New Spring and Summer Pat Wallace, Clerk : Hopkinsville Street, Princeton, Devil Ski-Boat, blue and white hours 8 to 8 Monday through HOUSES FOR RENT Circuit Court KY 365-7495. Nights 365- metal flake. 115 H.P. Evinrude Friday, 8 to 6 Saturday, 1 to 6 There are two houses 7369, motor, with stainless steel Sunday. Shop where the big connected as a duplex prop. Drive on trailer. Runs selections and bargains are. YAMAHA 5CD changer, Ken- good, $2,000.00 firm. Call DINKINS MOBILE HOMES, near Cerulean, Kentucky, or ' amplifier, Boss Hwy. 126 at Hwy. 128. This i 235-5046 after 5 p.m. or leave INC., Hwy. 79 E., Paris, TN 1- Wanted old furniture, glass srs, new $1,200, one message. 800-642-4891. 7 miles from Cadiz and 14 LEGAL NOTICE d sell, $850. 759-9121. miles from Hopkinsville. Eas; ware, and Estate. Top dollar paid. Call 924-0577. lawn mowers. Used last NICE 14 FOOT access to road frontage, A Petition For Transfer of Ex­ summer. $50 each, $100 for Neptune, Fiberglass Bass 11. Real Estate IUD toll-free at 1-ToO-669°9777. Wanted to buy, Ultra-Lite Boat, 50 Horse Power Motor, Airplane. 1 Or 2 place. Any emption and To Dispense With all. 522-9794 after 6 pm. 5. Automobiles Drive on Trailer, $1300. Administration was filed on May le hearing impaired is 1-800-927- condition. Call 1-800-898- NEW 20 inch Lawn Mower. (502)885-7512 after 5pm. For Lease or Sale, 3,000 4843 after 5:30 p.m. 2,1995 on the Estate of AAATTIE 3.75 HP Briggs & Stratton 1949 Chevrolet, 2-door, square foot home. Four R. DYER ADAMS of 1303 Jef­ motor. $100. Call 522-6378. 77,000 actual miles. Second bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, big “ t = I 9977. Wanted to Buy: Estate per­ ferson St., Cadiz, KY 42211 owner. New interior. Runs garage and shop on large lot sonal property, antiques, ORGAN good. $2800, Call 924-5859, KENTUCKY LAKE Lakeland collectibles, good used furni­ Funmaker Wurlitzer Super with two adjacent lots Ing to Kentucky Revised Statutes 1974 Pontiac Grandville. Low available. Beautiful and Wesley Village: 1 bedroom ture and working appliances. and filed within 6 weeks from Sprite organ. Three keyboard HOPKINSVILLE KENNELS- economical. Call Perry apartment, utilities included. Call 502-886-9118. mileage. Lots of new stuff. Boarding, grooming and pet 55 and older, handicapped condition.P$550. 365-3955 supplies. Dog obedience and (502)781-3380 work, with the'Court or Hilda Begley' (502)796-9351 home. and disabled. Rent based on counseling. Skyline Drive. income. Equal Housing 219 South Morgan St., Mor- Lake Barkley Kentucky r. Call (502)265-2529. Registered Black Angus Cat­ 1984 Delta 88, $2800. Excel­ 886-5621. Opportunity. 502-354-8888. ganfleld,KY 42437. lent condition. 307 engine, A/ WATERFRONT 1 & 2 bedroom apartments tle for sale from USDA and KY 5 AC 24,900 Mobile homes for r Hunting land up certified herd. 2 1993 bulls, 19 C, P/S, P/B, and new transmission. Call 522-5550. Stunning acreage and No Pets. Call 235-284G4aSor 522-7841. Uzzle’s or nice 2 to 10 s Trigg Circuit Court Clerk 1994 bulls and 9 1994 heifers. waterfront with beautiful 522-8768. Court.______very reasonabli P. O. Box 673 Mahr Farm, Madisonville, Ky. views. Excellent building sites 615-358-5858. ( Telephones: Danny Peyton 12x60 Trailer, two-bedroom, Cadiz, KY 42211 and gently rolling acreage on Canton Home for Rent, $400. three bedi 821-0156, Glema Mahr 821- for sale. Must be moved. If Kentucky’s Largest Lake. Call 1909. Visitor’s Welcome! interested, call 522-3867. home in country or privacy, no $4,000,______' hurry. Larry Calton (800)458- 3464 or 885-5704. Buy from our huge inventory LEGAL NOTICE home!! Our pledge, if you r ------BID NOTICE compare construction, A,Petition For Transfer of insulation, options and set-up, emptlon and To Dispense V you will find that Dinkins will The City of Cadiz will accept bids for the Water and Administration was filed on May have your best housing 2,1995 on the Estate of HAL P. k Dorsey Log Trailer. value!! DINKINS MOBILE Wastewater Treatment Plant chemical require­ STAINBACK, JR. of 530 Lake- /Vith 22.5 tires, excel- HOMES, INC., Hwy. 79 E„ Paris, TN 1-800-642-4891. Cadiz ments for fiscal year 1995-96, until 5:00 p.m. sHore Drive, RS„ Cadiz, KY t condition. (502)-522- 1979 GMC or 1972 Ford 7- II. Claims ton bulk-feed trucks. Ready to itucky R< Friday, June 9, 1995. Bid specifications may be Weider multi-gym home exer­ haul feed, your choice. $4,500 Record Statutes and filed within 6 weeks or best offer. Call (502)265- obtained at the office of the City Clerk. The City of from the date of publication In cise system. Great for power lifting workout. Brand new. 2599 paper with the Court or Helen $200, 522-9794 after 6pm. v ______J Cadiz reserves the right to reject any and all bids. W. Stalnback, 530 Lakeshore 81 CHEVROLET Dr., RS„ Cadiz, KY 42211 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 4 Wheel Drive, new tires, 1982 Yamaha 750 shaft drive. $3,500 or best offer. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS New paint, runs good. Looks (502)885-6941. Trigg Circuit Court Clerk great! Call 365-2109 anytime. Allen Dodd — Builder P.O. Box 673 FOR AUDITING SERVICES Cadiz, KY 42211 Custom Homes — Room Additions SUNNY BRIGHT, INC. Professional Carpet Cleaners Remodeling — Finish Carpentry— Framing City of Cadiz, Kentucky is soliciting proposals from quali­ am Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal • Carpet Repair Concrete Foundations and Walls fied Certified Public Accountants to provide a financial and r. Emergency Water Extraction • Pressure Washing Upholstery Cleaning Cadiz, Kentucky compliance audit of the City of Cadiz General Fund, 1/2 price sale Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Experienced Special Revenue Fund and Enterprise Fund (Water and 50% off all merchandise, ‘CLEAN IT RIGHT WITH SUNNY-BRIGHT" 502-522-8887 Sewer Fund). This audit shall review the entire scope of crafts. Napkin, paper towel h i activities and duration of projects from July 1, 1994 throught June 30,1995. All proposals must be submitted peg rapks. Everything n goj. Booth 32 at Blue IV to the City Clerk's Office,P.O. box 436, Cadiz, Kentucky Antique Mall, Cadiz. 42211. City of Cadiz reserves the right to reject any and 1/2" reversing drill Millers Feflls. $50. Call 235-5046 after all proposals received. 6 p.m. or leave message. 1974 23FT PROWLER NEW CONSTRUCTION Cqmper, sleeps 7. Call after Energy efficient home in Scarlett Oaks Subdivision./^. 4:30pm 753-8306. Steel frame, dryvit exterior, natural gas, 3 bed- ——T ooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Call Carol n i I ' I SOFT. COACHMAN or more information, 522-4961. y J )er, 1 owner, excellent tion. $9,800. 753-0814. Enjoy the best of everything: Coldwell Banker Service 1st Realty LAKEVIEW an d ACREAGE. Enjoy the view of Lake 110 Merchant St. » Cadiz, KY 42211 » 522-4699 JUST LISTED Barkley and Prizer Point Marina from this 3 bedroom, bath, brick home, fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors, J U S T S O L D and best of all 5 ACRES of unrestricted land belonging ONLY to YOU. Call Brenda. HOME IMPROVEMENTS */A/U* RE/MAX Lake Barkley Realty 1-800-502-522-8628. TJLO, 522-7636

^ R e f u s e Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Gutters Lake Barkley Realty Rooting - Garages - Storage Sheds 522-3363 mM Inside & Outside Repairs 100% For You! WE ALSO DO NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION NOTICE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

SOLD TO ALL ORIGINAL OWNERS, AND THE HEIRS AND FAMILY MEMBERS OF THE ORIGINAL OWNERS, OF AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This property is located in Blue Spring Shores LAND IN WEBSTER, UNION OR HENDERSON COUN­ COLDWELL BANKER Subdivision on beautiful Lake Barkley. This subdivision is a restricted residen­ TIES IN KENTUCKY THAT WAS TAKEN BY THE U.S. PROPERTY SHOWCASE" tial subdivision and located only five mniutes from Lake Barkley State Park. GOVERNMENT DURING WORLD WAR II TO CREATE Owner reserves the right to combine properties. A MILITARY TRAINING FACILITY KNOWN AS CAMP Service 1st Realty BRECKINRIDGE. — Location and Auction Site — From Cadiz: From west intersection of by-pass and the old Hwy. 68-80, go Many of yourfellow landowners or their heirs believe they west 1 mile to Hwy. 1489. Turn right, proceed 3.2 miles to stop sign. Go straight were treated unjustly by the Government in connection .5 miles to Mt. Pleasant Church. Bear right 2 miles to Blue Spring Shores. Turn with taking of their land for purposes of building Camp right into subdivision and follow the signs. Breckinridge, and they are currently seeking compensa­ tion. Pursuant to special authorization from the United Terms: $5,000 down day of sale along with a letter of approval for the balance. Closing States Senate, they filed a lawsuit in the Court of Federal ill be no later than 30 days from sale date. Possession no later than 30 days from clos­ Claims to determine what amount, if any, they should ing. Taxes will be prorated from closing date. recover from the Government. IN ORDER FOR ANY Brick Home OWNER OR HEIR TO EVER ASSERT ANY CLAIM For appointment to view property before day of sale, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1300 square feet, gas please call Michael T. Bryan Auction Sales at 522-1593 or 924-1980. AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT RELATING TO THE heaters, window air. Also has 13x26 carport, smoke house and TAKIN G OFTHE LAND FOR CAMP BRECKINRIDGE, Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed material. HE OR SHE MUST BECOME A PARTY TO THE SUIT out-building. Call Betty — 522-4699 Not responsible for accidents. THAT HAS ALREADY BEEN FILED NO LATER THAN AUGUST 23,1995. If you believe that you or a family COLDWELL BANKER Michael T. Bryan member may have a right to participate in this action, and would like further information call or write to Lisa Quam- SERVICE 1ST REALTY ^ Robin Roberts Michael Bryan men at WYATT, TARRANT & COMBS, 2500 Citizens 1.10 MERCHANT STREET <— _ > Apprentice Auctioneer/Broker Plaza, Louisville, Kentucky 40202, (502) 562-7169, the Auction Sales TOLL GATE CENTRE l = j J Auctioneer 7 Main St., Cadiz law firm representing the current claimants. m CADIZ, KY 42211 0* 0,unit, 522-1593 (502) 522-4699 or 800-522-4699 Michael T. Bryan • Auction Sales THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995, d11 C-12, THE CADIZ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1995 Tourney Champs!

You’ll Find It At PATRIOT Chevrolet*Geo, Inc, 512 S. Clay, Hopkinsville

L uxury C ars

The Starters, a basketball team made up of youth in the Housing Authority of Cadiz, won the Columbia 1992 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1994 Olds Delta 88 Jammer Classic last weekend in Columbia. Teams from Columbia, Frankfort, Georgetown, Ashland, and Local trade, all power ...... $18,888 or $429/mo. All power, Royale trim . . . $15,999 or $329/mo. Cynthiana participated in the tournament. The Starters, sponsored by the Housing Authority and Cadiz Po­ 1994 Chevy Caprice lice Department, were undefeated in tournament play. Automatic, all power options . . . $14,999 or $309/mo.

Family C ars

1990 Chevy Lumin a . . 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr., local trade ...... $0,555 Or $169/mO. 4 dr., all power, beautiful teal color . $ 1 0 , 9 9 9 OL $ Z ,O O /IT I0 . 1993 Buick Century * . 1994 Chevy Corsica * *0-1 ft 4 door, 1 -owner, all p o w e r...... $9,999 OT $l99/m 0. 4 door, auto, all power ...... $1 0 ,5 5 5 OT $21 9/lTIO 1994 Pontiac Grand A m 1995 Chevy Lumina . * Automatic, all power options 2 dr. . . $ 1 2 , 5 5 5 O r $ 2 3 5 / m O . V-6, all opwer, only 7K miles, 4 dr. . $ 1 0 , 4 9 9 OT $ 3 3 9 / l T I O . 1994 Chevy Cavalier . . ontiac unbird Local car, all power, 4 dr...... $ 8 ,9 9 9 0T $1 79/lTIO. 1993 P S . f Automatic, all power, 4 d r ...... $8,555 0L $165/m 0. 1992 Ford Escort 4 dr., local trade ...... $6,999 O r $1 49/mO. 1992 Chevy Corsica * . 1993 Dodge Dynasty * . V-6, all power, local trade, 4 dr. . . . . $ 7 , 2 2 2 0 T $ 1 5 9 / m 0 . V-6, local trade, all power options . . . $ 9 , 9 9 9 0 T $ 1 9 9 / f T I 0 . 1991 Buick Century _ _ _ . 1983 Cadillac Eldorado * 4 dr„ auto, air ...... $ 6 , 5 5 5 o r $ 1 4 9 / m o . Local t r a d e ...... •...... $ 3 , 7 7 7 1992 Chevy Caprice . . 1989 Pontiac Grand Am . Local trade, alum, wheels, all power o p t . $ l l ,999 OT $4Lf 9/mO. 4 dr., local trade ...... $ 5 , 9 9 9 1993FordFestiva , . . . . . 1991 Pontiac Grand Am . Auto, air ...... 7,444 or $159/mo. 4 dr., local trade ...... $ 7 , 9 9 9 1993 Ford Escort . . 1994 Mercury Topaz . . 2 dr., local trade, air, only 13K miles . . $ 8 , 9 9 9 0 T $ 1 7 9 / m 0 . 4 dr., auto, air, power options ...... $ 9 ,5 5 5 0T $195/lTIO. 1994 Ford Taurus GL * * 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme Auto, all power options ...... $ 11,999 Or $239/lT10. 4 dr., alum, wheels, all power options $13 ,999 o r $279/mo. 1994 Plymouth Sundance * * 1994 chevy Cavalier ...... 4 dr., auto, air, cassette ...... $9,555 or $195/m o. 2 dr., auto, air ...... $9,999 0 T $199/mO. 1994 Pontiac Grand Am . . 1994 Buick Skylark 4 dr., v-6, s e , power options ... .$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 or $259/m o. Auto, air, power options, 4 dr., 2 to choose $ I 1 , v 7 3 0 O L p 4 . 0 * 7 / m 0 . 1994 Olds Achieva * .... 4 dr., auto, air, pwr. opt, 3 to choose . $ 1 1 , 5 5 5 0 T $ 2 2 9 / m 0

LIFTING FOR FOOTBALL _ The Trigg County football team staged a Lift-A-Thon to raise money for its Im po rts football camp this summer. 1991 Toyota Camry 1994 Geo Prism LSi Auto, air, local trade, nice car, 4 dr. . .$8,999 or $275/mo. Auto, all p o w e r...... $11,999 Or $239/mO. 1994 Nissan Sentra 1994 Nissan Altima . * Your hometown newspaper... 4 dr., auto, a ir ...... $10,995 OT $21 9/mO. All power o p tio n s ...... »J> 1 0 ,3 1 /3 OT $fcO y/m O . THE CADIZ RECORD 1989 Toyota Supra Local trade, le a th e r...... $ I U , u Z O r $ 0 ■ 9 / m O . ...since 1881. Sports C ars CADIZ WHOLESALE 1990 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible 1989 Nissan Pulsar Air conditioning ...... Discount Auto, V-6, new top, local trade . _____ $7,999 or $239/mo. $5,555 LIQUOR 1992 Chevy BerettaGT . * 1994 Chevy ImpalaSS * . BEER -WINES Prices Leather, fully loaded, only 9K miles . . $ 2 1 , 9 9 9 OT $ 4 5 9 / m O . CABINETS V-6, local trade, alum, wheels, all power . $ 9 , 5 5 5 OT $ 1 0 9 /1 7 1 0 . on Quantity OFFERS YOU A CHOICE 1990 Plymouth Laser . * Local trade, all power o p tio n s ...... $ 0 , 9 9 9 OT $ 1 8 5 / m O . Purchase of ARISTOKRAFT. MASTERBUILT, Liquor Sp o r t U t il it y T rucks & Wine 1994 Geo Tracker ...... 1993 Chevy K-Blazer Area’s largest selection 2WD, low miles, air ...... $11,999 O r $239/mO. Silverado, 350 e n g in e ...... $21,555 or $459/mo. 1992 Olds Bravada . . 1991 Nissan Pathfinder n n n .... Champagne of Imported Wnes & 4 dr., local trade, leather, auto . . . . $ 1 5 , 9 9 9 O r $ 3 6 5 / m O . Leather, auto, all power sunroof, 4dr. $ 1 5 , 9 9 9 OT $ 4 1 9 / m O . 2941 Ft. Campbell Blvd. 1995GMC J immy4WD ...... 1994 Geo Tracker 4WD ...... Hopkinsville, KY 4 dr., auto, SLE pkg...... $23,333 OT $479/mO. Hard top, a i r ...... $11,999 OT $239/mO. 885-1321 1991 Toyota 4 Runner ...... 522-6170 1-800-524-5541 Cadiz, Ky 4 dr., 4WD, air, SR-5 ...... $16,999 O r $439/mO.

V ans

1992 Ford Aerostar Ext. . , ______. ____ 1994 GMC Safari Ext...... Local trade ...... $ 1 2 , 9 9 9 OT $ 2 8 9 / m O . 7-passenger, all power options . . . $ 1 4 , 9 9 9 OT $ 3 0 9 / m O . 1989 Chevy Astro 1990 Dodge D-150 Van ...... Local tr a d e ...... $ 8 , 8 8 8 O r $ 2 7 5 / l T I O . Local trade, V-8, Conversion Van . . $ 1 1 , 1 1 1 O r $ 3 0 9 / m O . Breakfast & Come have a unique 1993 Chevy Astro Ext. Lengtic . . . . 1988 Ford Astro ._ ...... Lunch dining experience with 7-pass., all power opt., low miles . . $ 1 3 , 9 9 9 OT $ 2 b 9 / m O . 1-owner, all p o w e r ...... $ 0 , y y y 0 L $ 1 / y / lT ) 0 . us at Prizer Point Dinner Marina and Resort on Fu l l -S ize T rucks Lake Barkley. Call us at Friday & Saturday 1992 ChevyC2500 (502) 522-3762 or on V-B, auto, Short wheel base, 10K miles $14,777 or $299/mo. Evenings LWB, local trade, V-8, auto . . . .$12,777 or $259/mo. channel 16 on your /w4»f.X £ ,50° ...... $14,999 or $305/mo. 1989 Chevy C-1500 4x4 marine radio to place 1992 GMC C-1500 4x4 long wheel base, Silverado, auto . $9,999 or $309/mo. LWB, auto ...... $12,222 or $279/mo. 1989 Chevy C-1500 an order to eat here or 1991 Chevy C-1500 LWB,i, V-B, Silverado ...... $11,999 or $285/mo. Auto, 350 engine, SWB ...... $8,555 or $249/mo. take with you. We have 9, 12 Sm a ll T rucks and 16 inch pizzas on the menu. All payments are based on $1,200 cash or equal trade plus tax & license to Qualified 1994Ford Ranger .... Buyers. 93,94,95 models, 60 mo. ® 10.4%; 92 models, 54 @ 11.9%; 91 models, 48 Indoor/Outdoor Air, alum, w h e e ls ...... $ 9 ,9 9 9 0T $1 99/lTIO mo. a 12.9%; 90 models. 42 mo. a 13.9%; 89 & older models, 36 mo. a 13.9%. Waterfront Dining ^ T k , t • Geo, Inc. Tues. thru Sun. A Renshaw & Renshaw Management Croup Company. 6 a.m. til 2 p.m. t w q RE5TAUJ.RANT J Clay Street Fri. and Sat.Evenings at Prizer Point Marina & Resort Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 5 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. Prizer Point Road • Lake Barkley J im m y H art jerry J am es Closed Monday Cadiz, K entucky • 522-3762 Used Car Manager 886-1207 General Manager

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