TH E C A D IZ R EC O R Dt

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Trigg County Ham FestivalSchedule of events continues through this weekendBEST DECORATED YARD - The entry Lyndell and Kathy Payton was voted by judges as the best decorated yard in the city in the Ham Festival Best Decorated Yard Contest. Other winners were Kerry and Lori Ford, residence yard in the county, and Mildred's Flowers, business. (See related photos on page A-6.) The yards were judged on attractiveness, originality, best overall use of Ham Festival theme, and number of different items used.

Record photo by Matt Sanders

test scores draw concern from school board membersFourth graders show marked improvements

Q u e e n to b e c r o w n e d F r id a yHOMECOMING ROYALTY • Trigg County High School Student Council is sponsoring the 1993 Football Homecoming Friday night at Perdue Field before the kickoff of the Trigg County-Todd County Central game. Homecoming attendants are (front row from left) freshman Heather Underhill, sophomore Sara Jane Ginn, senior Dana Thomas, senior Amy Dickerson, and junior Leigh Redd. Their escorts are (back row from left) Seath Butts, Jonathon Gray, Brian Richardson, Twymane Hatcher, and Kenny Allen. The queen will be crowned in pre-game festivities at 7:15 p.m. Kickoff will be around 7:30 p.m. Record Photo by Scott Brown

SCOTT BROWNStaff Writer

Trigg County school officials have expressed concern over the results of a state mandated test designed to show how schools are faring under the Kentucky Education Reform Act.

Although last year's fourth grade results showed marked improvements and the eighth grade maintained nearly the

level, results from the grade paint a different

picture.Test scores were down consid­

erably in all four subject areas, which does not put die school on good academic standing with the state.

"Our fourth grade did ex­tremely well, our eighth grade did very well, and our 12th grade did very poorly according to the baselines set two years ago," Superintendent Jim Wal­lace told the school board at their October 4 meeting.

The tests, which are com­

prised of open ended questions which require more thought, were taken by students in the fourth, eighth, and 12th grades last spring.

The fourth grade showed considerable improvement from last year in all four subject ar­eas and the writing portfolios.

"Our teachers focused on the writing part and worked hard with the students. Now we have to maintain that score," said Trigg County Elementary School Principal Dr. Martha Davis.

Two years ago, the state set baselines and threshold levels for each grade. The baseline uses a formula of the test scores along with other factors such as retention, attendance, drop-out rate, and transition to deter­mine the accountability index, which will be used to decide whether schools will be re­warded or punished.

With about 75 percent of the test results in, the fourth grade

showed an index of 43.24 per­cent proficient, which is nearly five percent above the thresh­old, or goal, set last year.

Scores from this year and next will be averaged to deter­mine if goals were met. Schools who attain their goals by one or more percent will receive cash rewards from a special fund es­tablished by the General As­sembly.

However, the exact opposite is true of the high school, based on last year's 12th grade test results.

Scores declined in all four subject areas and has the school on the brink of crisis, according to Wallace.

"O ur scores should be halfway between the baseline and threshold, which is not the case with the high school."

The baseline for the 12th grade was 40 percent proficient with a goal of 46 percent. Test

See Test scores, Page A-8

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SOY IN K

The Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County since$ 0 °

T / r

VOL. 1 1 2 NO. 4 0 COPYRIGHT © 1 9 9 3 , THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, I

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OCTOBER 6 , 1 9 9 3 5 0 CENTS

Welcome to the 17th Annual

Donnie Holland to change jobs

Page A-5

Petition for bypass caution lights

Page A-6

Two Sections • 34 Pages O p in io n .....................................................Obituaries ..............................................

..................... A-2, A-3..............................A-4

S ociety ......................................................S p o rts .......................................................Agriculture...............................................TV Listings, E ntertainm ent................C lassifieds............... ..............................

.................A -1 0 -A -1 4

.................... B-1 - B-4

.................... B-5 - 6-8

................... B -7 -B -1 0......B-14. B-15

•___ 1 _____________________________ i ___________________ ___ ______ 1

A-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

OPINIONC l e a n i n g o u t m y n o t e b o o k

When I was managing editor of the newspaper in Murray, one of our colum­nists occasionally could not come up with a subject for his twice-a-week column. When this happened, he would put some random, often obscure, thoughts in his column and say he was "cleaning out his notebook."

This week, I'm cleaning out my "notebook."

It was bound to happen sooner or later. After more than 20 years of running, wearing out about 70 pairs of running shoes, braving all kinds of weather for my morning "ritual," I finally won some­thing -- my age division at the Fabulous 5-K Road Race last Saturday at Lake Barkley Fitness Center. I figured at the pace I’m setting, I won't have to clear off another spot on the mantle until the year 2014. (Just to answer an often-asked ques­tion, I was not the only person in my age division.)

I guess irony is one of the reasons I enjoy

20 years ago..

The first ever Boots Randolph Amateur-Celebrity Golf Tournament was held at the course that bears his name. Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, and Jethro Burns, as well as Boots himself, were among the entries.

Hopkinsville Federal announced plans to open a branch office in downtown Cadiz.

Construction was underway on a new library-for Cadiz and Trigg County.

Trigg County bombed North Marshall, coached by former coach Ken Barrett, 54- 24.

Cadiz Baptist Church announced plans to build a new sanctuary.

Grocery prices: lettuce was 18 cents a headra~ 49 Ouhce bb'x of detergent wks 75 cents,»and .park steaks were 99 cents a pound.

M attSanders

running, because it was not one of my bet­ter times for a 5-K (3.1 miles) road race. Different courses, weather conditions and alot of psychological and physical fac­tors bring about different results. But, I remember my high school coach's fa­vorite saying — "Never make excuses for bad days. Never look for explanations for good days. Just do your best and be thank­ful for that." I'm also thankful H.B. Quinn was in a different age division.

Quickly now - look at my photo, then look at Lewis Grizzard's. Look at mine again. Now Lewis' photo again. There

have been SEVERAL people who claim that they cannot tell any difference. Hmmmm. I say, look at the paycheck stub and get back to me.

Our entire newspaper staff would like to say thank you to all the people of Trigg County that have called — and there have been many - with their kind words about The Cadiz Record's 1993 Of­ficial Ham Festival Program.

In the newspaper business, telephone calls come mostly when we do something wrong. It's always comforting when peo­ple take a few minutes out of their busy schedules to call (even to my home) to say they appreciate all our efforts and that they enjoyed the final product.

Even before this year’s Ham Festival has concluded, our staff has started to kick around a few ideas for our 18th An­nual Official Trigg County Ham Festival Program, to come out in 1994. If there are some things you would like to see in next year's publication, please give us a call.

Just the Other DayBy Billy Rawls

Oink! Oink! All roads lead to the Trigg County Ham Festival, where citizens and visitors alike celebrate, an­nually, the creation of a home- cured ham flavor that many people believe to be second to none. Today, the recipe for this delicacy may be slipping away as generations go by.

Evidence of the old and the new will be seen marching hand- in-hand as the festival is under way, and I shall reiterate—at random—a few of the things that are not as some of us once knew them to be.

'Me'an' Charlie Hooks knew a time when pork in the smokehouse; home-canned vegetables in the larder; and firewood in the forest could make the difference of good and bad times for families. But that was before the lush pastures of soil-bank days, when large herds of 'beef shortage' (my interpretation of too many cattle and too high prices) roamed the fields, and the hamburger became king.

Then, President Eisenhower ask farmers to plant food crops from fence to fence to feed a starving world.

Pigs came into the picture again as they were turned into harvested grain fields to garner wasted grain and "root hog, or die" —in their immaculate "pig parlors."

But "Uncle Sam” said to the farmer (in effect) "You can't sell your home-processed hams to the public anymore unless you let us look over your shoulder—even though you raised a healthy family on it."

Sooo, our farmers lost a ready and profitable market that often meant a Merry Christmas with good old Trigg County ham. Bad went to worse as smokehouses were abandoned and were replaced with the odd odor of artificial smoke as even private families gave in to modem trends and short-cut recipes.

"Real, Trigg County, country hams" were once shipped all over the world. Today, they are extremely limited and may lack some time-honored techniques of curing for flavor.

Do you want the real old thing in a Trigg County ham? I suggest that you do this: Pick out the local farmer and his wife who are most "sot in their ways"and help them eat up their Thanksgiving or Christmas ham.

LettersR o o m s e r v i c e w i t h a s n e e r Band Boosters say thanks

I was checking into a hotel one late night recently. The desk clerk didn't give me a key, he gave me a rectangular plas­tic card.

This wasn’t my first rodeo. I had stayed at hotel rooms before, and I knew most hotels now give you a plastic card to open the door to your room, not a key.

There was no bellman on duty at the hour I checked in. It was a small town. The bellman got off at 6 p.m. and went over to eat dinner with Aunt Bee and Opie.

So up the elevator — it wasn’t that small a town - 1 went with my bags to my room.

I read the instructions carefully on the rectangular plastic card.

Insert card into slot in door, it read. When green light appears, remove card and door will open.

I inserted the card into the slot in the door. I am good at following directions. A green light did appear, then disap­peared. I took the card out and turned the door handle.

The door wouldn't open.I figured it out. I had to remove the

card while the green light was still on in order to get the door to open.

I inserted the card into the slot again. The green light appeared again. I tried to yank the card out before it disappeared again.

I wasn't fast enough. The door still wouldn’t open.

"Fast light," I said to myself. Actually I said something else, but they wouldn't allow that kind of language on the Andy Griffith Show.

I tried a third time.No luck.

LewisGrizzard

& 199ft by Cowles Syndicate, Inc |k w m

Wyatt Earp wasn't fast enough to out- draw that stupid green light.

Then, I suddenly had to go to the bath­room. Why is it that whenever you can't unlock a door you immediately have to go to the bathroom?

It never fails. You can't find your keys to your house and all of a sudden you feel like you drank a Poland Springs water truck for lunch.

I'm tired. I'm sleepy. I have to go to the bathroom, and I'm standing outside a ho­tel room with a silly rectangular plastic card that supposed to open my door, but won't.

I know what I have to do. I have to get back on the elevator, go back down to the lobby, use the lobby restroom and then tell die desk clerk my card won't open my door.

He will, of course, be skeptical. He will look at me like, here is a grown man who can't do anything as simple as insert a card in a slot, wait for the green light, then take out the card and open the door.

And he will be correct.I found the lobby bathroom, then went

to the desk clerk."I can't get my card to open my door,” I

said.

"Did you read the instructions on the card?" he asked me, skeptically.

Distain covered his face. I thought for a moment how good it would feel to re­move a portion of that, the portion near his nose.

"I read the instructions," I said. "This card won't open my door.”

He gave me a new one. The second card didn't work either, so, finally, the desk clerk had to accompany me to my room. He inserted the first card into the slot and my door opened. It took him three seconds. I had to go to the bathroom again.

"There," he said. "That wasn't so hard, was it?" he sneered. And he did sneer. It was a hotel desk clerk's sneer, the same kind you get from a waiter in a spiffy restaurant when you ask if you can have some ice cream on top of the pie a la mode.

I have brought up this situation before. Hotel people tell me that cards keep thieves from stealing keys and breaking into rooms. Of course they do. The thieves couldn't figure out how to work one of those cards, either.

I went to the hotel restaurant for lunch the next day. I ordered pie a la mode.

"Want some ice cream on top of that?" the waiter asked.

The hotel and I are even on sneers.

To The Editor,The Trigg County Band

Booster would like to thank all the businesses and individuals that made] our 1993 band camp a success. We want to give Parcheezy’s Pizza a big "Thank You" for donating 20 large piz­zas; Dairy Queen for donating two cakes; Piggly Wiggly for a $10 gift certificate; Save-A-Lot for donating 3 cases of 24-can Cokes; and Cee Bee for furnish­ing all the ice we needed.

We want to again thank Parcheezy's Pizza; Subway,

Victoria’s Corner, Godfather's Pizza and Dairy Queen for dis­counted prices on our meals and delivery of our meals.

Other individuals donation were Bill and Joyce Marshall a birthday cake; Carloyn Mer­rick, five gallons of lemonade and desserts; Geneva Guinn, Connie Baker, Laur,- Gray, Vicki Godwin, Dawn Johnson, Vicki Karrigan and Nancy- D avenport for d onating desserts.

Trigg County Band Boosters

This week in historyOn October 8,1755, the British moved the Acadian French from

Nova Scotia to Louisiana ... October 7, 1765, the Stamp Act Congress, attended by delegates from nine colonies led by New York and Massachusetts, convened in New York ... October 7,1777, the Americans beat back General Burgoyne and his troops at Be- mis Heights and cut off their escape route ... October 7, 1780, a British force was defeated near Kings Mountain, N.C., by Ameri­can militiamen ... October 6,1781, the siege of Cornwallis began; the British had 6,000 men, the Americans, 8,846 and the French, 7,800 ... October 6, 1813, the U.S. victory at the Battle of the Thames, Ont., broke the Indian allies of Britain, and made the Detroit frontier safe for the U.S.... October 8-11, 1871 a great fire destroyed Chicago with losses estimated at $196 million ...

Letters To The Editor PolicyReaders are welcome and encouraged to express their opinions on our Opinion pages

by writing letters to the editor. We print letters on a variety of topics, provided they comply with the following guidelines: all letters must be signed by the writer, with the writer's address and telephone number included in case verification is necessary (telephone numbers will not be published). Letters should be typewritten and double­spaced if possible and should be on topics of general interest. Letters must not be more than 500 words. The Cadiz Record reserves the right to edit letters and columns for clarity. We also reserve the right to reject material whose content is deemed malicious, libelous, or in poor taste.

Letters should be addressed to: Letters To The Editor, The Cadiz Record, P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211.

THE CADIZ RECORDPublished 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. News and Society 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.

StaffJa n Cave.. General Manager/Advertising DirectorMatt Sanders.................................................... EditorScott Brow nSports/Edu cation/N ew s WriterRobin Carter......Feature Writer/Graphic/LayoutRhonda P’Pool............. Office Manager/BookeeperRhonda Gibson...............Receptionist/CirculationPenny Oakley................................... Sales AssociateTiffany Robison............. Telemarketing Sales Rep.

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4 I •j

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-3

OPINION

Letters

Caution light petitions #needing signatures

Report to Kentucky by Sen. Wendell Ford 173-A Russell Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4343

To The Editor,Concerned Citizens of Trigg

County have drafted a petition to ask the Commonwealth of Kentucky to place caution lights at Ky. Hwy. 139 and Ky. Hwy. 1175 where the new U. S. Hwy. 68 - Cadiz By-Pass inter-

^ sects the two highways.Mr. John Puryear, Chief Dis­

trict Engineer, has stated in the newspaper that only stop signs would be put on Ky. Hwy. 139 until there was "justification" for lights. He stated there would be stop signs only at Ky. Hwy. 1175. We feel Trigg Countians should not wait for

gj|the justification and lose lives ^ i n the process.

We need all the help we can get to obtain as many signatures as possible. This has to be a county project or we will not have thp support needed to make a strong plea. We hope that people in areas of the county not directly affected by

( 0 these intersections will realize that sometime, someone they hold dear may travel these

roads. If people think "I am too busy" or "It does not affect me," we will not accomplish our goal and will as a community have to wait until the state justifies the lights.

Business places, banks, churches, and individuals con­tacted have been most support­ive of the petition. People wishing to sign the petition can do so at many business places and churches. If you wish to pick up petitions to help obtain signatures, check at the following places: Trigg County Farmers Bank (including the Branch Banks), Bank of Cadiz & Trust Co. (including the Branch Bank), and the Trigg County Court Clerks Offices in the Courthouse.

See Page A-6 of today's Cadiz Record for a copy of the petition. We hope to have all petitions returned by Nov. 1, 1993.

Sara Neighborgall Cadiz

Louise H. Wilbar Cadiz

New road a total messTo The Editor,I'm writing in regard to the

bypass in Cadiz. I have not ^ b e e n able to go shopping at * Save-A-Lot, Pizza Magi, or any

other store at the new shopping center.

I'm afraid to turn in, because there is such a sharp curve. People are confused and it is very congested. This road is a total mess. The town of Cadiz is being hurt by the loss of

a business and revenue. This will ^ cause some small businesses to

go broke because others trade out of town, like me. I go to Hopkinsville, Princeton, or Clarksville now.

Also, getting to Cadiz from Canton is a nightmare. You can't see where to go at night and the curves are so sharp even during the day it’s bad when the traffic is heavy. No wonder we have had so many wrecks lately.

I've driven on other high­ways and, even in Canada, with roads under construction, but nothing like this Kentucky Highway Planning Commission has constructed in Cadiz. Listen to the people. Make these intersections safer and a way into the shopping center better, so we can shop at home.

Peggy Morris

Seven steps to good healthThe President has now presented his six steps to good health

for this country: security, simplicity, savings, quality, choice and responsibility.

But, as Kentucky's representative in Washington, I'll have to add a seventh — an equitable financing mechanism that doesn't place the entire up-front costs on the economies of just two states.

The debate has really just begun, and I hope we can develop a package that takes into consideration the economic problems that might be faced by Kentucky and North Carolina tobacco farmers, while still meeting the health care needs of this nation.

The President was right in saying health care reform must in­clude shared responsibility. And I believe that also means shar­ing the responsibility of financing a national program. The 92,000 farm families in Kentucky should not be handed the bulk of the bill for financing reforms.

But these concerns do not mean we can't work to find a solution.Both Democrats and Republicans recognize we desperately

need reform. Our nation’s health costs have nearly quadrupled since 1980, and if we continue to do nothing, we'll see our costs double by the year 2000.

And while I believe we still have many obstacles to overcome, including the effects of reform on small businesses, the basic prin­ciples of the President's plan are a good place to start. They in­clude:

• Security -- Under the Clinton plan, every American would receive a Health Security Card that guarantees a comprehensive package of benefits that can never be taken away. That means if you lose your job, move, or get sick, you’ll still be covered.

• Savings -- When twenty five cents of every dollar an a hospital bill goes toward paperwork, and when nearly $80 bil­lion a year is lost to fraud, there are clearly savings to be found.

• Quality — Any reform must protect the high quality of care and research found in the United States. But we can enhance our quality of care by emphasizing preventative measures and by providing the information consumers need to make wise choices.

• Choice — No plan will succeed unless it preserves our right to choose our own doctors.

• Simplicity — When doctors have to choose between spending time with their patients and time filling out forms, our system isn't working. By streamlining the paperwork, we’ll save money and get doctors and nurses out from behind the unnecessary stacks of paperwork.

• Responsibility -- No one should get a free ride. We simply can't afford a system of free health care, and we can no longer pick up the tab for those who refuse to take responsibility.

B u rg in g you its second century o f hometown news...

( Z a A t e p Le co rr i____ ________ ...since 1881

BBO WOOD — HICKORY

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This n' That C onsignm ent &

D fft Shag$15 p er bundle SALEThe Hickory Mill All winter clothes181 McNichols Dr

522-8455 20% offOct. 7-14

Can Pick up n Mon. - Sat. 9-5 p.m.6:30 - 2:00 Fri. 9-8 p.m.

Mon.-Fri.

GROUP YARD SALE

Thurs.Oct. 7

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. No Sales before 10.

297 Old Dover Rd. (Hwy 1175 —

west of Cadiz) at the home of

Aim King

Yard SaleComer of

Dogwood & King's Chapel Road Multi-family

Oct. 6, Wed. - 3 til Oct. 7, Thurs. - 8 til

Clothes, all sizes, household items, comforters, New Christmas items,

bedroom furniture,

antiques, lots of misc.

W A N T E D

8 0 -1 5 0 acres in Trigg Countg

Local person interested in purchasing farmland. Written replies to P.O. Box 128, Cadiz, KY. Include

mailing address and phone #.

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YARD SALEThurs. & F ri .

176 Cunningham 7-?

lots of w in ter clothes, ch ild ren ’s

Indoor Yard Sale138 Cunningham Saturday ONLY Computer, Misc. Household Items,

Some Collectables, Fabric

8 a.m. til ?

Yard Sale1766 Woodland Dr. Woodland Hill Sub.

Oct. 9 & 10 Sat.. & Sun.

8 - ?

sofa, beds, humidifier, stereo

8c misc.household tools.

H a m f e s t

B o o k S a l e

Fri., Sat., Sun.

5/4/2 books for $1

C f je O lb e

B o o k S h o p13 Marion St.

Cadiz, KY

Garage SaleFri. & Sat.

8 - ?

Former Pete’s Service Station

Corner of Main & Court

Narrow shoes, clothing, misc.

items

FREE RENTRetail or office $ 2 9 5 p

8 0 0 square feet IO inclui$ 2 9 5 per m onth

IO includes utilities

2 MONTHS FREE Downtown Cadiz

Call 522-6484

The Pennyrile D istrict Health Departm ent h as an opening for a Support Services Associate, starting salary is $ 5 .0 0 per hour. Applicants m ust have a high school diploma or G .E .D ., typing skills and a knowl­edge of general office practices. Working hours are 8 a.m . to 4 :3 0 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits include paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, medi­cal and life insurance. Applicants who qualify will be notified by mail. They will be tested at the Lyon Co. High School B u sin ess Dept., Tuesday November 2, 1993 at 3 :3 0 p.m. Applications may be picked up at any local health dept, and returned by midnight October 22 , 1993 to Pennyrile D istrict Health D epart­m ent, P.O. Box 5 79 , Eddyville, KY 42 0 3 8 .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

New Position AvailableComposition/Editorial AssistantFull-time position (must have flexible

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Excellent benefit package and good w orking con­ditions.

Apply in person, Monday - Friday,8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (except Tuesday) at

THE CADIZ RECORD, 50 Nunn Blvd. (No phone calls, please \)

i

A-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

OBITUARIESErwin W. Bruce

Erwin W. Bruce, 87, of Battle Creek, Mich., died on Friday, Sept. 24,1993, in Borgess Medical Center, Kalamazoo.

He had been ill since Aug. 30.He was born June 24, 1906, in Trigg County, Ky., to Ulysses G.

and Catherine (Wolfe) Bruce and came to Battle Creek in 1928.Mr. Bruce grew up in the Trigg Furnace community and attended

school there. His father and brother operated a general store and a corn grist meal at the store on Dyer's Creek in the 1920s. He also attended an automotive mechanic school in Kansas City.

He was employed 43 years in Kellogg Co.'s production depart­ment, retiring in 1971. He also worked for Post Cereals shortly before joining Kellogg and built several homes in the Battle Creek area.

Mr. Bruce was a member since 1931 at Trinity United Methodist Church, where he held several offices through the years. He was a member of Kellogg 25-Year Club and enjoyed building houses, traveling, vegetable gardening, and spending winters in Florida. His first wife, the former Anna L. Martens, died in 1960. He then married the former Bernice E. Wenger on Jan. 20, 1962. She sur­vives.

Also surviving are daughters, Donna M. Wilcox of Denver, Marilyn A. Hensen of Chelsea and Janet E. Watson of Plymouth, a stepson, Duane R. Brooks of Midland; a stepdaughter, Olilne B. Knapp of Pinckney; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; brothers, Leon Bruce of Spottsville, Ky., and Abra Bruce of Ogden, Utah; and sisters, Stella "Vivian" Coyle of Battle Creek and Lillian Jones of Louisville, Ky.

Burial was in Floral Lawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church.

Doris BridgesFuneral services for Doris Ann Cunningham Bridges, 62, of

Cadiz were held on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1993 at 11 a.m. at Goodwin Funeral Home.

Mrs. Bridges died on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1993, at 3:15 a.m. at her residence following a long illness.

Dr. Harold Skaggs officiated the service with musical selec­tions by Mae Perdue, organist and Mike Rose, soloist. Burial was in Boyd Cemetery.

Born March 17, 1929, she was the daughter of Eska Crisp Ladd of Trigg County and the late Pete Cunningham.

A homemaker, she was a member of Cadiz Baptist Church.Survivors in addition to her mother include, her husband,

Maxie Bridges of Cadiz; one son Roy "Rusty" Bridges of Cadiz; two daughters, Patti Diane Brame and Penny B. Oakley, both of Trigg County; one brother, R.W. Cunningham of Yorbalinda, Calif.; four grandchildren, Ginger Brame, Emily Brame, Courtney Brame and Casey Oakley, all of Trigg County.

She was preceded in death by one sister, Cora Dove Cunning­ham, her stepfather, Marvin Ladd.

Memorials may be made in the way of Gideon Bibles.

Myrtle BurnettFuneral services for Mrs. Myrtle Burnett, 92, of Centralia, Mo.,

were conducted on Sept. 26, 1993, at the Fenton Funeral Chapel, Centralia.

Rev. Ken Ingram, minister of the First Baptist Church in Cen­tralia, officiated. Interment followed in the Centralia Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Margie Myers of Cadiz and Elsie Ward of Sturgeon, Mo.; three sons, Herbert Griggs of Manchester, Mo., James Griggs of Columbia, Mo., and Tommy For­rest of Lebanon, Mo.; two sisters, Ida Griggs of Bethalto, 111., and Everette Calvert of Columbia, Mo.; two half-sisters, Wanda Mantoni and Liff Calvert, both of Wheatland, Mo.; 21 grand­children; and 28 great-grandchildren.

CorrectionIn the Sept. 8 obituary of Ernest Meador, the names of Mr.

Meador's step-great-grandchildren were misspelled. The step- great-grandchildren are Surraya Najjar, Zakariya Najjar, and Ali Najjar.

The card of thanks should have said Bill and Margaret Meador. The Cadiz Record regrets the errors.

A.S.K. program off and running

The Trigg County Middle School A.S.K. (Assuring Success for Kids), program is off and running this fall with several activities scheduled.

Included in these is the Ham Festival booth sponsored by the Family Resource and Youth Services Center where students' hand-made crafts will be dis­played for sale.

Portrait drawings will also be offered and baked goods will be on sale. The booth will be located between Mildred's Flower Shop and the Trigg County Courthouse. Come by and participate in the fun on Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

All proceeds will go to future activities of the A.S.K. Pro­gram.

Infant treated after w reckA six-month old Bowling

Green infant was treated at Trigg County Hospital and re­leased following a two-car ac­cident at the intersection of Wharton Road and Glendale Drive October 4 at 12:25 p.m.

Hannah Nichols was a pas­senger in a car driven by April Lee Nichols, 20, Bowling Green, who pulled into the intersec­tion and into the path of a car driven by Rickie L. Skinner, 30, 79 Jefferson Street, who was not injured.

No one was injured in a two- vehicle accident October 2 on east Main Street.

According to Officer Wayne Hart's report, Barry D. Fox, 16, Princeton, was stopping to turn into Trigg County Farmers Bank parking lot and was hit from behind by Matthew T. Hamp­ton, 16, 2453 Princeton Road,

HAM FESTIVAL SCHEDULE:We will be CLOSED

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who stated that his attention was diverted from the road.

That same day, Officer Hart investigated a similar accident in which Ronald K. Stuart, 36, Cabool, MO, was waiting to turn left on East Main and was hit from behind by Wayne Franklin Myers, 25, Fort Campbell. Neither driver was injured.

No one was injured in a two- vehicle mishap on Main Street October 1 at 7:15 p.m.

According to Sheriff Randy

Clark's report, Jason L. Oliver, 18, 9433 South Road, pulled into the path of an eastbound car driven by Ronald W. Harper, 74, Hopkinsville.

Elsewhere, no injuries were reported in a two-car accident September 28 on Main Street in front of East End Cemetery.

According to Chief Ray W hite's report, Jeffrey L. Allen, 23, 1578 Pleasant Hill Church Road, was stopped in

See Accident, Page A-12

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-5

L O C A L / S T A T ED AR E. ON THE AIR

CHIEF RAY AND DEPUTY DAVE - Cadiz Police Chief Ray White (left) talked with several students calling in to 'D.A.R.E. On The Air," a Sunday night radio program featuring White and Marshall County Deputy Sheriff David Maddox. Chief Ray and Deputy Dave discuss drug abuse, give away D.A.R.E. T-shirts for students calling in with

correct answers to quiz questions, and play several musical selections. The show will run throughout the school year and is broadcast from 8 to 9 p.m. from WCBL in Benton. The show also can be heard on a si­multaneous broadcast on WKDZ in Cadiz.

Record photo by Matt Sanders

nExcavator to pay damages in suitAfter nearly six years since

the original suit was filed, a Trigg County Circuit Court Jury ruled that an excavator must pay 90 percent of damages that occurred to a local restaurant.

The jury needed less than-two hours September 30 to find that Robert Lee McIntosh must pay $17,724.54 to Glen Dunn, former

owner of Pete Light Springs Restaurant.

According to court records, McIntosh began a major exca­vating project on Pete Light Springs Hill in the summer of 198?; which’ involved moving- large amounts .of .dirt from a hillside toward U.S. 68 with the purpose of creating an area

large enough to construct a mo­tel.

The excavation included filling in a previously existing stream and blocking with dirt two culverts under U.S. 68, as

part of a joint plan with Dunn.According to the records, the

project was undertaken without the consent of any utility com-

See Suit, Page A-12

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5 miles from Kenlake on 94 West 10 miles from Murray on 94 East

F t. 3 Box 237 • Murray, Ky. • (502) 753-4545

ATTENTION FARMERS see d w h ea t

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BLACK$1 0 PER 1 0 0 LB . | OCTOBER1THE HIGHEST PRICE EVER OFFERED! )

Money does grow on trees! Pick up your Black Walnuts and bring *them to any HAMMONS Hulling Station listed below. Walnuts will start at $10. per 100 lbs. after hulling. Hulling begins Friday, October 1.

Henry Hoover - Hopkinsville 502-886-8268Heimansohn Salvg. - Clarksville, TN 615-648-0851

Absolute AuctionS a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 9 , 1 9 9 3 • 9 :0 0 a .m .

R a in o r S h ineF u rn itu re • A n tiq u e s «* Too ls

1 6 7 M ain Street, Cadiz, KY, 2n d house W est o f C em etery

H om er R ad fo rd ’s Place

P a rtia l L is tin g Only:Old oak dining (able, round w/pedeslal; Glass fronl china, very old, Old buffet; Old wall clock; Old mantel clock; Antique dresser; Kerosene lamp; Old picture frames; Sewing Chest; Magazine stand; Dough bowl table; Cane bottom chairs; Stone jars; Flat iron; Well pulley; Ice tongs; Round top trunks; Two bedroom suites; Couch and chairs; Coffee and end tables; Mahogany dining chairs; Desl w/fold down top; Cadiz Methodist Church and Old Cadiz School drawings by Dorothy Clark; Pink glass; Glass miniature items; Candy dish; Lamps; Radio; Smoker stand; Assorted books; Air compressor; Garden tiller; Hammers; Wrenches; Log chains; Yard & garden tools; Shop tools; Corning Ware; Dishes; Pots & pans; Chest freezer; Old refrigerator; Lift chair; Lots of Miscellaneous.

TERMS: Cash or Check w/I.D.

NOTE: Mr. Radford now resides in nursing home - age 87. Parking will be a problem; come early; suggest school and Methodist Church area. Announcements day of sale take precedence.

S. Dell FreemanReal Es ta te B ro k e r & A u c tio n e e r

l| p > 1 1 0 H o s p ita l S tree t, C adiz , K e n tu c k y f j& P ho n e 5 0 2 -5 2 2 -3 1 0 1

A u c tio n e e rs : T. K en t K o r te & J im N u ge n t

Holland named vice president of American National Rubber

Donnie J. Holland of Cadiz, has been elected vice president and general m anager for Am erican N ational Rubber Company, Inc.

His new duties for American National Rubber begin Nov. 1. He is retiring from Johnson Controls, Inc. after 24 years to­tal service and is currently a General Plants Manager.

"I'm pleased to be associated with American National Rub­ber," said Holland, at an in­formal press conference at the

'Cadiz plant site on Oct. 1.As has been previously an­

nounced, American National Rubber Company, headquar­tered near Huntington, W. Va., is building a 43,500 square foot building on a 15-acre site in the Cadiz/Trigg County Industrial Park.

The plant will convert and fabricate sponge rubber gaskets and seals for domestic and for­eign automobile manufacturers. The company has begun con­struction and production will begin around mid-January.

Holland said the company already has a contract with Ford Motor Company for its new mini-van, the Windstar.

"We hope to have 45 em­ployees by the end of the sum-

DonnieJ. Holland

mer," said Holland. "Soon after that, we hope to have around 100. But, that will depend on the number of contracts we have.

"Our goal right now is to grow rapidly."

Job applications will be han­dled through the Kentucky Departm ent o f Em ploym ent Services office in Hopkinsville.

Kenneth Guinn, chairman of the Cadiz/Trigg County Indus­trial A uthority, applauded American National Rubber's selection of Holland.

"I knew American National

See Holland, Page A-12

MIKE BRProperty Valuation Administrator

Your Write-in Choice

1. S e lec t the race on m a ch in e in w h ich you w ish to w rite -in .

2. P ush the w rite -in bu tton (Lever) to the right. T h is is lo ca te d in the ce n te r o f m a ch in e on the left han d side.

3. W h ile h o ld in g th e w rite -in b u tton to HI the right, open th e s lide b e s id e the race you w ish to w rite -in b y p u s h ­ing it to the right.

4. W rite the n am e o f the p erson 4... w hom you w ish to vo te fo r on the ^ < 0 ^p a p e r in s id e th e s lo t.

Paid for by Vicki Bryan, Treasurer, P.O. Box 1248, Cadiz, KY 42211.

MACHINERY AUCTIONS at., Oct. 1^, 1993 • 9 a.m . • Rain or Shine

KY 139 South • 8 0 8 8 South Road * Cadiz, KY PARTIAL LISTING

T020 Ferg Tractor 600 Ford Tractoramark Lawn Tractor 12-39 Like New Pull Bush Hog 5 ft

Dynamark Mower 3-pt 6' DiskAcetylene Welder & Cutting Two 12" 3-pt Plow

Air Products Welder & Helmets 2-Wheel TrailerAir Compressor Lift Pole 3-ptBattery Charger Hand Comsheller3/4 Socket Set Tool Boxes11/2 HP Drill Hand Saw

Skil Saw Hand SprayerJig Saw Garden & Yard ToolsSander . Extension Cords

Drills & Drill Bits Hand Truck „Poulan 306A Chain Saw Step Ladder

Gas Weed Eater ShovelsHandy-man Jack AxHydraulic Jacks American1 Wrenches ■3-pt 2-bt Plow Sewing Machine

5' 3-pt Disk Stereo Record Tape Player.1-row Cultivator Living Room Chair

Drag Disk Loto fM isc. Items

TERMS: Cash day of Auction J .E . TAYLOR: Owner

NOTE: Mr. Taylor retiring and moving to Cadiz

S.DELL FREEMANREAL ESTATE BROKER & AUCTIONEER

110 Hospital Street, Cadiz, KY Ph: 5 22 3101

Auctioneer: Jim Nugent

/ jy j\ An American Company r “™i Serving America.

SIGNATURE PRINTED NAME

6._________________________ __________________________

Mail completed forms to: Louise Wilbar863 Old Dover Road, Cadiz, KY 42211

_____________________________ (or return to either bank)______

It's the t im e of i/etu* to comeInside for SPORTS!!!

Wallvball Leagues(Men • Women • Co-ed Teams)

Racquetball Leagues(Men • Women • Co-ed Double Teams)

C a l l P a t B o a r d a t L a k e B a r k l e y F i t n e s s C e n t e r t o s i g n u p .

Registration ends Oct. 15, 1993 and leagues start the following week.

Lake Barkley State Resort ParkP.O. Box 790, Cadiz, KY 42211 502-924-1131 o r 800-325-1708

A-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

Petition For Caution Lights On BypassWe, th e c it iz e n s o f T rig g County, KY, p e t i t io n th e Connonwealth o f Kentucky to p lace c a u tio n l ig h ts a t KY HWY 139 arid KY HWY 1175 where th e new U S HWY 68 Cadiz bypass in te rs e c ts th e two highways.As concerned c it iz e n s we want to p reven t f a t a l acc id en ts NOW, in s te a d o f w a it in g * fo r th e Highway Departm ent's ju s t i f ic a t io n fo r th e l ig h t s .

Ham FestivalYard Contest Winners •

OINK SHOW - The 8th Annual Oink Show was held on Oct. 4 in the Trigg County High School Little Theater. Among the featured performers were (from left) Polly Fourshee, Becky Freeman, and Shelia Lancaster. The South Road Band served as the house band. All proceeds from the show and the concessions were donated to the Dream Factory. Record photos by Matt Sanders

Cerulean Market reports break-inSomeone using a limestone

rock gained entry to the Cerulean Market late Sunday or early October 4 and made away with about $55.

According to Sheriff Randy Clark's report, the rock was thrown through the right side frontdoor. The suspect removed around $55 from the register.

Meanwhile, four guns valued at $1,305 were reported taken from the residence of Shannon Dean Hargrove, 2498 Bush

Road, over the weekend.According to the report, other

guns in the home were not taken.

Deputy Gene Jones is investi­gating the theft o f a 9-foot aluminum V-bottom boat taken from Patricia Finney of Nashville, who owns property at Cumberland Shores. The boat, valued at $900, was last seen September 18.

A unique billswap scam was reported September 16 by an

employee of Broadbent's Gift Shop.

According to Deputy Kenneth Butts' report, Dorlois Johnson reported that a man came into the shop with a envelope with what appeared to be $300 in money and asked that it be changed into bigger bills. After he left, Johnson discovered the envelope contained just paper. A suspect was listed on the re­port.

Man arrested on weapon, drug chargesA routine check of a suspi­

cious vehicle resulted in the arrest of a county man.

Kevin D. Crump, 18, 1478 Barefield Lane, was arrested by Officer Ricky Pidcock Octo­ber 1 and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, possession of cocaine, drinking in a public place, and possession of alcohol by a minor.

According to the report, Crump and a juvenile were parked at a residence at Jeffer­son and Depot Streets when a search of the juvenile's vehicle

turned up a vile of crack cocaine under the passenger seat and a .380 handgun in the glove com­partment. The juvenile was taken into custody and charges are pending against one other adult, according to the report.

Later that night, Officer Pidcock responded to a call of loud music in the parking lot of Barkley Manor. Upon arrival, Pidcock observed several peo­ple standing around a vehicle that had its hatch open play­ing music.

Delbert White, 19, West End

Street, was arrested and charged with drinking in a public place and possession of alcohol by a minor.

During the investigation, David A. Bush, 21, West End Street, Apartment 20, al­legedly kept interrupting the investigation and was loud in a large crowd. After refusing to leave, Bush was arrested and charged with disorderly con­duct and carrying a concealed weapon, after a .380 handgun was found under the seat of his car.

County Residence - First Place Kerry & Lori Ford

Business -- First Place Mildred's Rowers

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-7

B u ses ad d ed to sch o o l f le e tw SCOTT BROWN

Staff WriterThe Trigg County School

Board will be adding two con­ventional buses and two mid­size buses to the district's fleet in the near future as part of the board's ten year bus rotation plan.

♦, The action was taken at theOctober 4 school board meeting.

The 66 passenger conven­tional bus will cost $44,637, and will be added along with an­other full-size bus that the H ead Start P rogram is purchasing and leasing to the school.

The two 18 passenger non- ^ conventional buses will cost • $47,080.

Superintendent Jim Wallace also addressed the problem of space in the school's pre-school program.

Two classrooms located in the rear of the Board of Education building have been outgrown by the nearly 60 students enrolled

^ in the program.

The board approved the sub­mission of a Building and Grounds form to the Kentucky Education Departm ent for modular buildings for two preschool classrooms, with bids to be received November 4. Wallace estimated the cost of installation at around $60,000 to $80,000.

W allace also brought the board up to date On the ap­pointment process to be taken by the school board in regard to the vacant board seat.

The board set a November 3 deadline to receive applica­tions for the seat from School Board Division #3, which is the North Cadiz #1 and North Cadiz #2 voting precincts.

Saying that he did not want to stand in the way of a family member seeking employment at the school, Charles Terrell re­signed September 27.

The person appointed to the school board by the state would serve until next fall when the term expires.

In other business at the lengthy meeting, the board ac­knowledged the superinten­dent's personnel actions to ap­prove Judith Childress for three days extended employ­ment for AP French; employ Peggy Marlowe as data entry clerk; and approve Yvonne B. Clayton, Beth Taylor, Jerry Thomas Bacon, and Judy El- dridge as substitute teachers.

The board also granted Regina Mitcheson, elementary school teacher, a medical leave of absence due to surgery.

In his report to the board, Facilities and Programs Coor­dinator Jim Edwards said some plumbing work was needed in the old cafeteria building, re­calling about ten instances where leaky water pipes have had to be repaired in the past three years. The pipes are lo­cated beneath the kitchen floor, which necessitated jack­hammer work to reach them.

Edwards also said a sewer line beneath the floor would

need work due to frequent clog­ging-

One possibility is to remove the lines over Christmas break and place them in the ceiling.

The board also recognized Jam es D u ncan and B ill Kehrwald, who were named Commended Students in the 1994 National Merit Scholar­ship Program.

Also recognized were two fifth grade teams that partici­pated in the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals earlier this year.

The Dinosaur team of Mary Scott Roberts, Brietta Oakley, Matthew Kent Clark, Amanda H unter, N athan W oodall, Katie Redd, and James Adams were recognized, as was the Folk Tales team of Kyle Le- neave, Jodi Sumner, A'Neial Bell, Brian Johnson, Cheyenne Mize, Jonathon Hart, and Luke Carneyhan.

It’s On The RecordThe following is action taken by

Judge Chappell Wilson in Trigg County District Court September 28. Court costs are not listed.

Chris A. Miller; second degree wanton endangerment, terroristic threatening (two counts), fourth degree assault (three counts); set for jury trial, December 3

Robert F. Bivens; musseling vio­lation, guilty plea, 16 days in jail, with credit for time served; regs necessary for KRS 150, guilty plea, 16 days in jail (credit); possession of drug paraphernalia, guilty plea,

dp) 16 days in jail (credit)Jason D. Simpson; third degree

criminal trespass, theft by dispo­sition; deferred prosecution, 200 hours of community service

Dennis W. Allen; musseling vi­olation, guilty plea, $1,000 fine ($800 suspended for one year); no insurance, guilty plea, $500 fine; expired or no reg. plates, guilty plea, $25 fine; failure to display reg. number, guilty plea, $25

James Hopper; musseling vi­olation, guilty plea, $1,000 fine ($800 suspended for one year)

Stacey Wilson; fourth degree as­sault, dism issed on motion of Commonwealth; will have prior probation revoked

Wendell Taylor; theft by failure to make required disposition of property; guilty plea, $25 fine, 10 days in county jail, pay restitution

Robert Adams; fourth degree assault; jury trial set for November 30

Dean A. McCraw; operating ve­hicle with suspended license, guilty plea, $50 fine; expired or no reg. plates, guilty plea, $25 fine

Albert L. Pritz; no insurance, guilty plea, $500 fine (suspended $400 for one year)

Bobbi D. Crabtree; no insurance, guilty plea, $500 fine ($400 sus­pended for one year)

Jeffrey C. Jones; no insurance, guilty plea, $500 fine ($400 sus­pended for one year)

Carla E. Alexander; speeding (74-55), guilty plea, $38 fine

David Braxton; speeding (23 mph over), guilty plea, $49 fine

Rodney L. Haskins; second de­gree burglary, third degree crimi­nal mischief, third degree criminal trespass; continued to Trigg County

grand jury

The following is action taken by Judge William McCaslin in Trigg County District Court September 30. Court costs are not included.

Samuel Sivills Jr., theft by un­lawful taking; dismissed

Melanie S. Walker; leaving the scene of an accident, dismissed

Henry C. Valder; no insurance, guilty plea, $500 fine ($450 sus­pended); no operator's license, dis­missed

George T. Anderson; no license in possession, guilty plea, $25 fine; speeding (70-55), guilty plea, $30 fine

Kimberly Leibenguth; alcohol intoxication, guilty in absence, $25 fine

1993 CLEARANCE on all Singlewide & Doublewide Homes

One O f The Largest Selections In This A rea

FREE Underpinning with purchase of either selection

Fleetwood • Clayton • Belmont • BuccaneerOPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK

8-6 M onday thru Saturday OPEN SUN DAYS 1-5

809 N. Main St., Hopkinsville, KY ________________886-9477

Candidate for Property Valuation

AdministratorTO: The Voters of Trigg County FROM: Donna Bruchu Oliver

I would like to introduce myself to you as a candidate for the office of Property Valuation Administrator for Trigg County.

My maiden name was Donna Bruchu. My mother is JoAnn Sumner Stevenson. My grandparents were Mayme Piercy Sumner and E. Raymond Sumner. My grandfather, Raymond, worked fortheU.S. Departmentof Agriculture (ASCS) Of Trigg County for 35 years.

I attended Trigg County Elementary and High School but graduated from Hopkinsville High. My daughters,Stephanie and Jennifer, attend Trigg County High School. We live in the Oak Grove community where I grew up.

My roots go back to the 1800s when the original settlers came to Trigg County and settled on Donaldson Creek. I am a descendant of both the Thomas and Bridges families. Needless to say, I have returned to Trigg County to make my home — so you can count on me to do a good job as PVA.

Prior to returning to Trigg County, I was employed as a Mortgage Loan Processor with Fifth Third Bank in Lexington. I completed a Real Estate Cur­riculum while employed there and obtained my license. I am currently em- ^Soyed as secretary and Associate Realtor with Coldwell Banker. I am a member of the Pennyrile Board of Realtors; the Thomas/Bridges Association; Daughters of the American Revolution; and Oak Grove Baptist Church.

Why do I want to be the Property Valuation Administrator for Trigg County? Eirsi, I enjoy working with people. Second, my profession is Real Estate and I want to use my skills to serve you, the folks of Trigg County. BlirsL I believe Trigg County has great potential and I would like to be part of that growth and development. And last. I’m interested in my daughters Row ing up in a community with a good school system dedicated to pre­paring young people for the future.

I look forward to personally meeting or seeing you during my campaign.

Sincerely,Donna Bruchu Oliver 589 Oak Grove Church Road Cadiz, KY 42211

; Paid for by Wendell Sholar, Treasurer, 5171 Caledonia Rd., Gracey, KY 42232

\ ^ (rcc< ^ 6<x*u} .

For the finest clothing ^ Ifrom these

famous makers:

• J .H . Collectibles•Cambridge Dry

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D o n ' t p a s s o u t ,

D o n ' t k i t t k e f l o o r .

J c t n C u x t g i s f o r t y - f o u r !

H a p p y B i r t h d a y Jan!

QUALITY MINDED EMPLOYEES -- Don McGregor (left), second shift, and Charles West (right), first shift, were named Quality Minded Employees of the Year at Johnson Controls. They received cash awards and their named will be placed on a plaque, held by General Plants Manager Donnie Holland. The awards were voted on by inspec­tors and supervisors in the quality control department. October is Na­tional Quality Month, recognized by the entire automotive industry.

Record photo by Matt Sanders

Dealership acceptedM ILFO RD , II. — Lew is

M cCorm ick of Cadiz has accep ted a Seed C orn Dealership for Crow's Hybrid Corn Company of Milford, II., effective immediately.

Kenneth W. Crow, president of the seed corn firm who made the announcement, said that this dealership will cover all of his tow nship in Trigg County.

C ro w 's H y b rid C orn Company markets a complete

lineup of both Normal and High Lysine Hybrids in an e ig h t-s ta te area in the Midwest through a network of more than 2,000 dealers.

The company was founded by the late A. F. Crow in 1935, who developed and marketed the world's first single cross corn com m ercially. Crow 's operates three plants, one in M ilford, II., one in Neva<fa, Iow a, and the third in Greenville, Ohio.

Horse & Mule FullOct. 9, 5 p.m.

Trigg County Complex Hwy 139 N.

For information call W illia m B a n is te r , 3 6 5 -9 7 2 8

C la re n c e L itc h f ie ld , 5 2 2 -7 0 2 1

TURKEY SHOOTO ctober 10 ,1993

1 PM - 5 PM Black Powder Rifles

at theRockcastle Muzzle Loaders Range

Take 274 at Hamtown, go 8 miles to Rockcastle

For more information call9 2 4 -0 0 0 7

Pink "Tiny" Guier, Jr and family wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and rela­tives who have been so wonderful before, during and after Tiny’s recent surgery and hospitalization.

We appreciate the numerous people who came to the hospital, called to offer their support or prayed.

Words can never describe our amazement and our gratitude to the people who volun­teered their valuable time to cut and house our tobacco, to feed our livestock and to bring food for the family, as well as those who are still helping in many ways.

We will always remember your many acts of kindess. Thank ydu from the depths of our hearts. May God Bless You.

Our Love,Tiny, Betty & Harold GuieM

Kay & Ross Stewart Faye & Bill Stevens

A-8, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

1993 Trigg County Schools Student Assessment Curriculum Report (KIRIS tests)

FOURTH G R ADER e a d in g

Distinguished Proficient Apprentice1991-92 0% 2% 48%1992-93 0% 8% 69%

M a th e m a tic sDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 1% 4% 29%1992-93 2% 5% 42%

S c ie n c eDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 0% 0% 35%1992-93 0% 1% 55%

Social StudiesDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 0% 9% 51%1992-93 0% 7% 58%

W riting P ortfo liosDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 0% 3% 17%1992-93 6% 25% 41%

EIG HTH G RADER e a d in g

Distinguished Proficient Apprentice1991-92 1% 9% 71%1992-93 0% 7% 82%

M a th e m a tic sDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 1% 12% 27%1992-93 5% 6% 29%

S c ie n c eDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 0% 1% 38%1992-93 0% 1% 45%

Social S tudiesDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 0% 8% 58%1992-93 0% 6% 47%

W riting Portfo liosDistinguished Proficient Apprentice

1991-92 1% 4% 20%1992-93 0% 16% 69%

12th G RADE

M em ber FDIC

Novice50%23%

Novice66%50%

Novice65%44%

Novice41%35%

Novice80%28%

Novice20%10%

Novice60%60%

Novice61%54%

Novice34%47%

Novice75%15%

DistinguishedR e a d in g

Proficient Apprentice Novice1991-92 1% 9% 49% 41%1992-93 0% 3% 31% 66%

M a th e m a tic sDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice

1991-92 0% 9% 45% 45%1992-93 0% 2% 28% 69%

S c ie n c eDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice

1991-92 0% 7% 71% 22%1992-93 0% 0% 47% 52%

S ocial S tudiesDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice

1991-92 0% 18% 50% 32%1992-93 0% 1% 39% 59%

W riting Portfo liosDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice

1991-92 0% 4% 17% 79%1992-93 0% 7% 39% 54%

Test scoresscores came back 30.3 percent I proficient, well below the goal. Many other schools across the state experienced the same problem with their seniors.

"The timing isn't good, be­cause it is given in the second semester when the students are nearing graduation and ready to leave," said Wallace. "It isn 't good timing, but we'll have to deal with it until it changes."

According to Supervisor of In s tru c t io n M ary A nn Fourqurean, there were several indications that some questions went unanswered by some apa­thetic seniors during testing last spring.

According to the Education Department, if the high school doesn't reach the 46 percent proficient goal, several things could happen.

If the school falls less than five percent from the goal, it must develop an improvement plan and a Distinguished Ken­tucky Educator is assigned to help the school.

If the average of this year's scores and next year's scores are below 41 percent proficient, the school becomes a school in cri­sis, and a Kentucky Distin­guished Educator assumes the management of the school and could fire any employees. Stu­dents would also be eligible to attend the school of their choice.

"T h e K entu cky D istin ­guished Educator would have unlimited power to get the school back on track," said Wallace. The KDE is selected through applications and is paid 1 1/ 2 times their normal salary by the local district.

"We have met with the staff and discussed the scores and took suggestions. We felt the open ended questions needed more attention," said Trigg

■from Page A -l

Kentucky School Performance Accountability Systemon which 1994 consequences are based.

Performance Data

100 - In d ex + In d ex = T h re sh o ld Im p rov em en t

G o al10

Level 1Improvement by 1994 exceeds goal by more than 1%.

Level 2School score is greater than or equal to the threshold and less than one point more than the threshold.

•Scltool is successful.

Level 3School maintains base line or improves, but „ . . ,does not reach goal. " ? o ° £ v e M .

School develops an improvement plan.reach 1994 goal by 1996.

School score drops in 1994 by less than

•School develops an improvement plan. •Eligible lor school improvement lunds?

I moves to l evel 5.reach 1994 goal by 199G.

Level 5School score drops in 1994 by 5% or m<

•School becomes a school in crisis. •Students gain right to attend other schools. •School is eligible for improvement lunds.

Source: Kentucky Department ot Education. OMcc ot Curriculum. Assessment and Accountability.

County High School Principal Ed Postel. "We wish the tim­ing of the material was better."

Many schools across the state are facing similar problems with their high school scores.

"Those scores get my atten­tion pretty quick," said Wal­lace.

The scores in the middle school remained about the

same, although the scores were higher in the writing portfolio and math categories.

The eighth grade's account­ability index was 41.5 percent proficient, with 75 percent of the test results in. An increase of 1.5 percent in proficiency would mean a reward for the school for reaching their goal.

The KIRIS tests are still un­

der development, with two new subjects, practical living and arts and humanities, added last spring.

"W hen we have gone through this process for three years, we will have some so-- phisticated students who are used to this testing process," said Wallace. "Right now, it's still new to them."

Subscribe to The Cadiz R ecord today and see why everyone is smiling! For more Information, call 522-6605.

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I would like to apologize for any inconvenience our recent re-set of the store has caused you. We hope that the added variety of items that you will find in the store will please you.

Thank you for your patience.

Ronnie Murray Store Manager

4 i A 1

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6, 1993, A-9

E D U C A T I O N

COMMENDED STUDENTS - James Duncan (left) and Bill Kehrwald (center) were honored by the Trigg County School Board Chairman Howell Hopson (right) at the October 4 board meeting.

D u n ca n , K e h rw a ld a r e co m m e n d e d b y p ro g ra m

Trigg County High School is pleased to announce that James Duncan and Bill Kehrwald have been named Commended Students in the 1994 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Duncan is the son of Terry and Dean Duncan of Hammond Lake Road. He is a member of the Marching Wildcats and is very active in many school and com­munity organizations.

Kehrwald is the son of Mjchael and Eileen Kehrwald of Cardinal Drive. He is a member of the Wildcat Foot­ball team and is also very ac­tive in many school and community organizations.

About 35,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being honored for their out­standing performance on the 1992 Preliminary SAT/ Na­tional M erit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which was the route of entry to the 1994 Merit Program. Commended Students have shown excep­

tional academic promise by placing among the top five percent of more than one mil­lion program entrants; how­ever, their qualifying test scores are slightly below the level required to continue in the competition for Merit Scholar­ships to be awarded in 1994.

An NMSC spokesperson stated, "Being designated a Commended Student in this keen competition is a credit to these young people as well as to their schools, which play a key role in their development. We hope that the recognition these scholastically able stu­dents receive will encourage them to develop their talents and abilities to the fullest, and that the example they set will inspire other young men and women to strive for academic excellence. Commended Stu­dents represent a valuable re­source crucial to our nation's well-being."

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National School Lunch WeekM o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 - O v e n f r i e d c h i c k e n , m a s h e d p o t a t o e s ,

t o s s e d s a l a d , c h o c o l a t e o a t m e a l c o o k i e

T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 2 - T u n a s a n d w i c h w i t h l e t t u c e , c a r r o t

s t i c k s , f r e n c h f r i e s , c h o c o l a t e c h i p c o o k i e s

W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 3 - C h i c k e n s t r i p s , c a j u n s e a s o n e d

f r i e s , c a n t a l o u p e , s t r a w b e r r i e s w i t h w h i p p e d t o p p i n g

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 4 - R o a s t b e e f s a n d w i c h , t o s s e d s a l a d ,

w a t e r m e l o n , b l u e b e r r y m u f f i n

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 1 5 - H a m b u r g e r , f r e n c h f r i e s , s t a c k o f g a r ­

n i s h e s , o a t m e a l r a i s i n c o o k i e

BREAKFAST MENUMonday -Buttered toast with jelly, scrambled eggs or assorted cereal, juice Tuesday -Cinnamon toast, assorted cereal or eggs, juice W ednesday -French toast with syrup, link sausage or assorted cereal, juice Thursday -Buttered toast with jelly, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice Friday - Biscuit, sausage or assorted cereal and juice

All meals served with milk. Menu subject to change due to availability.

S c h o o l m e n u s p o n s o r e d b y :

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F R E E DELIVERYin Cadiz!

Call 5 2 2 - 4 2 9 9 Open 7 days a week

Open for lunch - Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Sun.-Wed. 3-10

Student essay reinforces useof learning

As a child development as­sistant, it is very important for students at Trigg County High School to learn key skills in guiding children.

This task has been accom­plished by reading for information, writing and per­forming puppet shows and ch a lle n g in g k n ow led ge learned.

To reinforce this learning, students were asked to write a newspaper article on material studied. Each student read their peers' articles and se­lected the top two.

One of those selected was Becky Pitman. Here is her work:

THE COMMUNICATION GAPThe communication between

children and adults today is limited. As the child learns to talk, parents should learn to ask questions that require more than a "yes" or "no" answer. An example of this would be ask­ing a child "tell me...." This will help you and your child communicate much more fully.

As the child becomes more comfortable with giving more detailed answers, start to talk to the child more by using an easily understood and calm tone of voice; not to mention a vocabulary a child may under­stand easier.

Last, but not least, as the child answers any of your ques­tions, make sure you reassur­ingly correct the child's pronunciation and grammar.

Help lessen the communica­tion gap by communicating ef­fectively with your child to­day.

Becky Pitman

NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK - Students submitting the winning menus for National School Lunch Week are Karen Vickery, Lydia Grubbs, Disarae Acree, Terri Boyd, Latasha Wilkerson, and Derek Burcham. The menus are listed in the Parcheezy's Pizza ad on this page.

S t u d e n t s s e l e c t n u tr itio u s m e n u s f o r lu n c h a t s c h o o l s y s t e m

This week's club Trews is on page A-18.

(EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol­lowing article was submitted by Kathy Payton, Trigg County Schools food service director.)

"Shape Your Future" is the theme for National School Lunch Week on Oct. 11-15.

School lunch has undergone a tremendous transformation in the past 31 years -- that's how long we've been celebrating National School Lunch Week. School Lunch today is full of choices. Many of those choices are a result of the way the country’s population and lifestyles have changed.

Increased popular knowledge and understanding of health and nutrition issues also has shaped school 'lunch as we

know it today. The benefits of a diet lower in cholesterol, fat, sodium and sugar and higher in fiber and carbohydrates are will documented and have shaped parental and commu­nity expectations of what school lunch should provide for children.

The menus chosen to be served this year at Trigg County Schools reflect those changes. Two menus were suggested by the National School Lunch Week Committee utilizing USDA Commodity foods that are baked instead of fried.

Three menus were submitted by students. One menu was cho­sen from each school in a con­test. Tuesday's menu was sub­

mitted by Disarae Acree in the high school. W ednesday's menu was suggested by Lydia Grubbs, Karen Vickery, Latasha Wilkerson, and Terri Boyd of the middle school. Derek Burcham sent in the winning menu to be served on Wednesday for the elementary school.

School lunch certainly has changed since the first Na­tional School Lunch Week in 1962. It is by looking back and seeing how far we've come -- both culturally and nutrition­ally -- that we show students' that school lunch does help, them "SHAPE THEIR FU­TURE."

/ U S . \ E a t I n - C a r r y O u t - C a t e r i n g/ AND PASSED BY \ | DEPARTMENT OF I V AGRICULTURE / " W e d o i t t h e o l d - f a s h i o n w a y "\ EST. 18138 J

w O p e n : F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y

O n l y U S D A

a p p r o v e d a n d J 1 F K n o c k u m H i l l

i n s p e c t e d

B a r - B - Q u e i n j l | , B a r - B - Q u e 1

t h i s a r e a . A n d

w e ' r e p r o u d o f U S D A A p p r o v e d

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AtIO, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

SOCIETYBirths

Calhoun celebrates birthday

Hunter McNichols is bornGregg and Mitzi McNichols

would like to announce the birth of their son, Hunter James, bom Sept. 17, 1993, at M urray-C allow ay County Hospital.

He weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces and was 20 inches long.

He has one brother, Shane. Maternal grandparents are Norris and Barbara Futrell of Cadiz. Paternal grandparents are Teddy and Mary Ann Mc­Nichols of Cadiz.

Great-grandparents are Cle- tus Ricks and the late Irene Ricks. Helen Futrell and the late Amos Futrell. Teola Ross and the late Sam Ross . Thelma

Casey Jo Calhoun celebrated her seventh birthday on Sun­day, Oct. 3, 1993, at Chuck E. Cheeses in Paducah.

Those helping Casey cele­brate were her friends, Brandy and Je n n ife r B lak e ley , Stephanie Johnson, Tiffany Finley, Tina and Dustin C ostalek , L eslie , H aley, Heather, Jacob and Matt Wal­lace; April Oliver, Anna Eakin, Chassen Lancaster, Brenda Boddy, her parents and sisters, December and Rebekah.

Several winners are crowned at Master, Miss Ham Festival Pageant

Casey Jo Calhoun

H u n t e r ) a m eS M c N ic h o lsSept 17, 199^ ,]f Lbs, 7 Q z ,,

Hunter James McNichols

and Charles Cates and the late Bill O. McNichols.

Mrs. Hutchinson observes her 80th brithday Sept. 26

Choates announce arrivalMark and Traci Choate

proudly announce the arrival of their son, Cody Lain, on Aug. 28, 1993, at Murray-Calloway County Hospital.

He weighed 8 pounds and 10 ounces and was 21 3/4 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. Jerry Proffitt and Rob and Linda Reason. Paternal grand­parents are George and Gracie Choate.

Great-grandparents include Mrs. Lena Proffitt and the late Roy Proffitt, Mrs. Mary Poyner and the late Albert Edmonson, Mrs. Evelyn McKnight and the late G.C. Choate, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Boren and the late Dorothy Boren, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrell and Mrs. Eliz-

Mrs. Nola Hutchison cele­brated her 80th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 26, 1993, also ce le b ra tin g w as N ellie Chilton. The party was held at the home of Ann Kandlers home in Hopkinsville.

Those helping to celebrate were: Rudolph Chilton, Etha Berry, Pauline Hammonds, Brenda Bohn and Stephanie, harry Lehman, Shadrick and Christian Bohn and Ann Kan- dler, all of Hopkinsville. Vir­gil and Gracie Henson, Mert

Thurman, Barry and Misty; Brian W right, Christopher Feltner, Ava Nell and Albert Kennedy, Mary Kauzlick and Jettie Boren, all of Cadiz. Hope and Ricky Turner of Princeton. Ronald and Jane Hutchison of Cerulean. Ronald (Pete) Sykes, Susie, Rachel and Maygen of Elkton. Betty Feltner of Padu­cah. Sam and Diana Henson of B ow ling G reen. V iv ianB u rk h a rt, Je f f , Sh e ilaBurkhart and Mitch of Dover, Tenn. and Luke Jones of Clarksville, Tenn.

* *

Cody Lain Choateabeth Reason.

He has two aunts, Tina Choate and Tabitha Proffitt, and one uncle, Tim Proffitt.

PADD meeting on Oct. 11The Pennyrile Area Development District Board of Directors

will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 11, at its Hammond Drive office.

The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. Guest speakers will be Jimmy Boyd, director of the Pennyrile Narcotics Task Force, and Mayor William Cox, chairman of the Pennyrile Narcotics Task Force.

The Pennyrile Regional Narcotics Task Force was created in October 1988 out of a concern that the rural areas of the Pennyrile were being used as a major route for illegal narcotics, especially cocaine trafficking.

The Master and Miss Country Ham Festival Pageant spon­sored by the Active Caring Trigg Samaritans was held, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1993 in the Little Theatre at Trigg County High School. There were 152 entered, however some were ill and could not attend. It was a well-attended activity to begin the Trigg County Ham Festi­val.

The theme was "Country and Porky", but "Barney" came along and sat on stage and was a "BIG" hit with each child as they walked away from the judge and reached out to touch Barney. There was a winner and runner-up in each of the five categories, except 9-11 boys, because of only three en­tries, the judges would only pick a winner. The judges were from Caldwell County and Christian County and they did an outstanding job.

Age 0-2 winner girl was 2 year old Ireland Fuller, daughter of David and Crystal Fuller, she was sponsored by ReMax Realty and Sumner's South Road Market, runner-up was Samantha Fowler, 2 year old daughter of Tony and Missy Fowler, she was sponsored by Kreative Kampus and Kyler Bridge Co. Age 0-2 boy winner was Tyler Reed Craft, 13 month old son of Eddy and Tiffany

Craft, he was sponsored by Sonny Litchfield Construction, runner-up was Garrett Ross Clark, 2 year old son of Jackie and Harriet Clark, he was sponsored by N.A.P.A Auto Parts.

Age 3-5 girl winner was Jamie Grant, 3 year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Grant, she? was sponsored by, Nichols Farm and Repair. Runner-up’ was Ashton Fuller, 4 year old daughter of David and Crystal Fuller, she was sponsored by Cadiz Restaurant and Prizer Point Marina. Age 3-5 boy win­ner was Tyler Greenman, 3 year old son of Chris and Cindy Greenman, he was sponsored by Parrish and Hopson, Attorney's At Law, runner-up was Corey Vance Harrison, 5 year Old son of Jeff and Angela Harrison, he was sponsored by Bailey Lum- berCo.

Age 6-8 girl winner was April Dawn Shelton, 8 year old daughter of Vonda Shelton, she was sponsored by Lake Barkley Continuous Guttering and Hamtown Restaurant, runner- up was Jessica Robertson, 8 year old daughter of Dorothy Earhart, her sponsor was W.C. & D. Locksmith and Jim Glover, Realtor at Lynn Waller Realty. 6-8 year boy winner was Corey

See Pageant, Page A-14

and register for a 10- speed bike to be given away Oct. 30,1993. Two Clifty Farm Hams will be given away every Saturday night until Christmas.

No purchase required!

G r e a t F a l l V a lu e s ! Oct. 6 - Oct. 12

Coke & Coke Products

2 liter 89*24 pk. cans $4"

Holland Red Top Milk, gallon $1.99Holland Skim Milk, gallon $1.99Holland 24 oz. Cottage Cheese $1.39Holland Ice Cream gallon buckets $2.99 White Feather Farms Grade A Large Eggs 790 doz.

Holland Ice Milk

half gallon

$1.19

Del Pino's Elbow & Shell Macaroni, 16 oz. box 2/$1.00Sparkle Paper Towels Ralston Snacker Crackers, 16 oz. box Sunny Spread 3# Butter Thorn Apple Valley Cooked Ham, 16 oz.

2/ $1.00

990990 tub $2.69 pkg.

Golden Quick Macaroni &

Cheese Dinner, 71/4 oz. box

5/$1.00

P u r ity L o w -F a t F ro z e n Y og u rt 1 /2 g a llo n 2 /$ 5 P u r ity Ice C re a m S a n d w ic h e s 6 c t. (C ho c . & V an illa )

$1.49

W ylwood 16-1/2 oz. can W hole Kernel or

Cream Style Corn 190 ea.

Morning Delight Biscuit Hom estyle or

Butterm ilk 10 ct.

5/$1.00

Gold Leaf Apple and Cherry Pie

Filling 21 oz. can 790

Banquet Pot Pies(Chicken, Turkey & Beef)

7 oz.3/990

Fresh Ground Beef

( B e s t i n T o w n )

990lb

Wylwood 15-1/2 oz. Sweet Peas or Cut Green Beans

190 ea. Frozen Crisp Orange Juice

12 oz. can 790

Field's 1# Sliced Bologna

$1.39

Fresh Ground Chuck $1.49lb

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i A i

TO RUN ON SOYDIESEL - This 1994 3/4 ton pickup was presented by Trice Hughes Chevrolet in Princeton to the Kentucky Soybean Association to promote Chevrolet pickups and soydiesel.

Soydiesel fuel to power new pickup for KSA

The Kentucky Soybean Asso­ciation and Trice Hughes Chevrolet, Inc. are working to­gether to promote Chevrolet diesel pickups and soydiesel.

On Oct. 4, Trice Hughes Chevrolet presented a 1994 3/4 ton, extended cab, four wheel drive pickup to the Kentucky Soybean Association. The goal of this project is to increase the demand for soybean oil by using soydiesel. This will in turn in­crease the demand for soybeans which will help Kentucky soybean farmers.

This truck will be used around the state to promote soydiesel. It will be running on a blend of 20 percent soydiesel and 80 percent petroleum diesel. The pickup will appear in parades, fairs, field days and other community activities across the state.

So y d iesel, a form of Biodiesel, is an alternative fuel option that helns cities move toward

clean air standards.Soydiesel cuts hazardous

emissions such as particulate matter, carbon monoxide and sulfur dioxide. Soydiesel is processed from the renewable, natural source, soybean oil.

One bushel of soybeans yields 1.6 gallons of soydiesel. A blend of soydiesel with petroleum diesel reduces emissions of sul­fur and aromatics, and supplies needed oxygen to help fuel bum more completely in the diesel engine. Research has verified

that soydiesel used in a 20/80 blend with petroleum diesel reduces diesel engine air pollu­tion.

Soydiesel performs the same as petroleum diesel in terms of torque, horsepower and miles per gallon with 31 percent re­duction in particulate matter, 21 percent reduction in carbon monoxide and 47 percent reduc­tion in total hydrocarbons.

The Kentucky Farm Bureau is also a sponsor of this 1994 pickup.

Shuttle buses, restrooms available at Ham Festival

Shuttle buses will be running all day on Saturday, Oct. 9, for the Trigg County Ham Festival.

Stopping places will be:•Cadiz Fire Department •Cadiz Christian Church Restrooms will be located at:•Cadiz Courthouse

•Trigg County High School •Cadiz Masonic Lodge

•Log Cabin • Marion Street

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Homemakers observe 58th International Day

Trigg County Homemakers observed their 58th County Annual International Day on Thursday, Sept. 30, at the Cadiz Baptist Church, hosted by the Cadiz Day Homemak­ers.

A very informative program on "Substance Abuse Preven­tion" was given by Edrena Harrison, Director of the Pen- nyrile Regional Prevention Center.

New county officers and leaders were elected in the or­ganization. They are: Billie Ebert, vice president; Helen Hadley, family life; Shirley Ingram, citizenship and out­reach; Madeline Weaver man­agem ent; Clara Law rence, health; and June Hensley, 4-H. We hope that you will help to support these officers and leaders in their upcoming du­ties.

Recognition and awards were given to members with perfect attendance. Outstanding per­fect attendance members recog­nized were: Fredia Sumner, 35 years; Margaret Sumner, 22 years; Jeanne Jackson, 15 years; Margaret Crump and Maggie Crump, 11 years; Elizabeth Boyd, 10 years; Judy Freeman, 9 years. Members with 5 years are: Sandra Crutchfield and Ann McAtee. Members with 4 years are: Dolores Dwells and Kay Grimme. Three years are Dot Beorn, Jeanne Hedge, C h arlen e B o w k er, Jan e D'Archangel, Maggie Graves, and Florence Dwells. Twenty- seven members had 1 year per­fect attendance.

After a delicious pot-luck lunch everyone was entertained by a variety of talent. Eliza­beth Boyd whistled a melody of tunes, Nancy Adwell tap danced, Scott and Judy Freeman

October ScheduleOctober 6 -9

Trigg County Ham Festival Events October 11

7 p.m. - Happy - Cadiz Florist 7 p.m. - Roaring Springs - Home of Beverly Wyatt

October 12 (10 a.m. - New Hope - Home of Dolores Dwelis10 a.m. - Rockcastle - Victoria's Comer12:30 p.m. - Lake Barkley - Home of Margaret Sumner6 p.m. - Ebony Twilight - Home of Martha Metcalfe

October 14 '/*10 a.m. - Linton - Home of Izora McKinney10 a.m. - Montgomery - Hardee's11 a.m. - Cumberland Shores - Lake Barkley Lodge

October 18 ' ,Duplicate Stitch Class - County Extension Office -

9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.October 19

10 a.m. - Wallonia - Hamtown10 a.m. - United - Kentucky Smoke House > ’7 p.m. - Town & Country - Home of Peggy Kemp

October 209:30 a.m. - Cadiz Day - Reva's

October 2110 a.m. - Quilters Guild - Cadiz Restaurant

October 238 a.m. - Departure - Trip to Paducah - County Extension

OfficeOctober 25

Duplicate Stitch Class - County Extension office 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

October 26Area Homemakers Meeting - Christian County Convention,' ‘

CenterOctober 28 ' !

9:30 a.m. - November Training School - "Humor A Merry / Heart" - County Extension Office

sang a duet, Verna Litchfield told a story, Nancy Davenport gave a piano solo, and Sylvia Wepking did a reading.

Paducah TripTrigg County Homemakers

can travel by bus to Paducah on Saturday, Oct. 23, to tour the Quilter's Museum. This day has been declared Trigg County Day and anyone from here will be

admitted free, thanks to th e , - , Trigg County Quilters Guild! After the tour of the museum/1 lunch will be at the Executive' 1 Inn and then members will at-' tend the theater m atinee/ "Nunsense.” Cost of the trip is* $17 and registration needs to be made as soon as possible. If you -

See Homemakers, Page A-12

AUCTIO Nand

YARD SALE

Sat., Oct 16,1993 at 10 a.m.Cadiz, KY

Ray Wilson Farm, 1049 Rocky Ridge Rd. 502-522-6228

From Cadiz go east on U.S. 68 approximately 4 miles to Montgomery. Turn north on KY Hwy. 276 — Rocky Ridge Road —

go 1 mile, sale on left. Watch for signs.

k 10 a.m. Yard Sale Starts k

k 10 a.m. Antiques and Collectibles ★Cistern hand pump; cistern ring; cream separator; small pot belly stove; coal stove; old Maytag washing machine with gas engine; chicken coop; wooden barrel; porch swing; soda fountain and counter; child's bicycle, wagon & tricycle; green fruit jars; stone jars; green, amber, & clear glass bottles; shoe last; old dishes; old flower vases; copper cooker; spool cabinet; insulators; toy wagon; singletrees; horsedrawn farm tools; mule collars

★ 11 a.m. Appliances & Household Items ★Stove hood; charcoal grill; medicine cabinet; electric fans; bathroom sink; lamps; old quilts; rug; tables; bedspreads; curtains & drapes; kitchen sink; built-in dishwasher; electric heater, 240 v.; Portable dishwasher; bathroom sinktop; electric cooktop; built-in oven and cabinet

★ 1 p.m. Farm Equipm ent and Truck ★Massey-Ferguson tractor, 1155 Diesel, cab, air, heater, radio, Duals, 2148 hours; 1949 T.O. Ferguson tractor, gas; 1949 John Deere "A", gas, John Deere plow, disk, mower, cultivator; J.D. #25 Combine; Chassis John Deere "A", parts only; E-Z Flow fertilizer spreader; 1 row tobacco setter, 3 pt hitch; heavy-duty equipment trailer; tractor weights; 1972 Chevrolet pick-up, V-8

k Saddles and Bridles kBig Horn western saddle, 15"; Buena Vista saddle, 16"; youth saddle, 14"; slick seat saddle, 14"; bridles, blankets; and other tack

★ M iscellaneous ★Platform scales, 31 /2' x 6'; electric air pump and tank; 20 hp Johnson outboard motor; lawn mowers, garden tiller; pick-up camper top; welder's table; trailor hitch, Roto-Rooter; Army engineer tool case. Army field tables; L.P. gas heaters; nylon webbing; wood and alum screen doors; lawn fertilizer spreader; electric sump pump; 6 gal. water heater; grain bin L.P. gas heater, 24"; 400 amp electric service box; aircraft hanger lights; 8' light fixtures; wooden ammo boxes; garbage can holder stainless steel deep fat fryer; marble slab, 8 'x l 'x l"; used tires; camping tent; gas tanks; miter saw camping stove

TERM S: Cash or check w ith proper I.D., Lunch available OW NERS; Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. W ilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chappell W ilson;

Mr. and Mrs. David Zachary, Mr. and Mrs. Don W ebster.

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-1V,

i

A-12, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

OPEN HOUSE -* (From left) Charlotte Wilson, Becky Ginn, Margaret Sumner, June Hensley and Pete Thomas look at some of the materials on display during the Trigg County Extension Service Open House. The event was a celebration of National 4-H and Homemakers Week and was held on Oct. 3 in the Trigg County Extension Office.

Accident .from Page A-4

Peters wins first place

Jannie Peters, of Caldwell County and niece of Wiley and Elizabeth Oliver, won First- place at Little Prairie Days at White Plains.

DAR to sponsor programThe James Thomas Chapter Daughters of the American Revo­

lution will sponsor an awards and recognition program, Saturday, Oct. 9, in the Trigg County Circuit Courtroom in the Trigg County Courthouse.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Hilda Bridges, vice re­gent of the chapter, will give the welcome. Awards for Excellence in Community Service will be presented by Mrs. Clara Lawrence. Mrs. Joyce Banister will present winners in the American History Poster Contest. Good Citizenship Medals will be presented by Mrs. Lucille F. Witty. The DAR Good Citizen Award will be pre­sented by Mrs. Nella Gentry. A special presentation will be made by Ernest Lawrence, president of the the Thomas-Bridges Associ­ation, on behalf of the Association.

At the conclusion of the special awards and recognition pro­gram, William Turner will speak on "The Bell Witch Story." Turner is professor of history at Hopkinsville Community College and historian for Hopkinsville and Christian County.

The story of the Bell Witch relates an interesting example of Cumberland Valley folk lore, an oft times retold tale of the Bell family of Robertson County, Term. They were visited by a witch, a spirit which took the form of a black cat between 1817 and 1820. The jury box and first row of benches in the Circuit Court room is reserved for the girls and boys 12 years of age and under.

This is an event of Trigg County Hall Festival and everyone is invited. There will be no admission fee.

MMHHH *■* She has performed at The Music Shop Jamboree in Cadiz on several occasions.

JAMES P. RUSHING, D C.Major

InsuranceAccepted

CHIROPRACTOR505 West Main, Princeton

(We will be happy to discuss your Chiropractic coverage with you)

W alk-Ins Mon-> Tues., W ed., Fri. - 8 to 12 ,1 to 6 W elcom e Thursday 1 to 6w elcom e Saturday 8 to 12 ,1 to 3

Phone 365-6800

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

TRIGG CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL ACTION NO. 92-CI-095

AMERICAN HOUSING TRUST VII, c/o Security National, Plaintiff, against LAURA DIETRICH, Defendant.

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Trigg Circuit Court, rendered on September 18, 1993, in the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Trigg Courthouse door in Cadiz, Kentucky, to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on October 27, 1993, at or about the hour of 9:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day of sale balance in 30 days, the following described real estate situated at Madison Street, Cadiz Trigg County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:

A certain town lot, or parcel of real estate situate and lying in the City of Cadiz, Trigg County, Kentucky, on the North East side of Madison Street and bounded and described by a survey made July 24,1979, by Preston H. Thomas, as follows:

Beginning at an iron pin to be set in the South East line of a 12 foot alley, said iron pin bears North 44 degrees 15' East 25 feet from the center line of Madison Street; thence extending along the southeasterly edge of said alley North 47 degrees 40' East of a distance of 169.0 feet to iron pin to be set by end of fence, a corner common to Julius Davis; thence with another fence, South 34 degrees 33' East a distance of 76.20 feet to an iron pin to be placed by a corner fence post in a line common to Lou C. Wallace; thence with said line and fence South 55 degrees_ 54' West and passing a corner common to Harrison Calhoun at 63.0 feet, course continued 32.75 feet further, in all, 95.75 feet to a 1 \ inch iron pipe by a corner post thence South 01 degrees 43' West a distance of 72.5 feet to iron pin to be placed in the northerly right of way line of said Madison Street; thence along same and 25 feet form the center line North 45 degrees 45' West 120 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

Being the same real property conveyed to Laura Dietrich, an unmarried person, by deed dated June 8, 1990 from the Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affair recorded in Deed Book 145, page 76, Trigg County Clerk's Office.

The judgment in this case is for $18,876.51, plus interest at the contract rate until paid, and then, with interest accruing thereon at the rate of 12% per annum from the date of. judgment until paid, plus costs and attorney fees. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 1993, et seq., and said taxes are to be paid by the purchaser as they come due.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence over printed matter contained herein.

C. A. WOODALL, III Counsel for Plaintiff

JILL CLARK MASTER COMMISSIONER

traffic waiting for a school bus to turn left and was hit from behind by a car driven by Rusty Beom, 35,125 Main Street.

Meanwhile, a potentially

dangerous curve in the city was the scene of a two-car accident September 28 around 7:45 p.m.

The head-on collision oc­curred on Humphries Drive at a

Suit -from Page A-5

pames.In October 1987, Pennyrile

Rural Electric Cooperative, named as one of the Plaintiffs by Pete Light Springs, obtained a restraining order halting the project, because they claimed several power lines were in danger, which violated several codes. The restraining order was granted and work on the project stopped.

In late December 1987, 5 1/2 inches of rain fell over a two day period resulting in the flooding of the Pete Light Springs property, including the restaurant. A substantial rain­fall a month later again flooded the property.

In May 1991, the court awarded Pennyrile Rural Elec­tric a summary judgement,

Homemakers-need further information con­tact the Extension Office at 522-3269.

Thank YouWe want to thank all the

homemakers who volunteered their time to work in the can­teen or make sandwiches and cookies for the Red Cross

which was overturned by the State Court of Appeals earlier this year.

The local jury found the loss of use of property to be $7,618.93; the enjoyment of property to be $3,000; and cost of repair of damaged items to be $9,075 for a total of $19,693.93.

The jury ruled recommended that McIntosh, who is report­edly serving a federal prison sentence, pay 90 percent, or $17,724.54. Pete Light Springs and Pennyrile Rural Electric were ordered to split the re­maining ten percent.

No additional work has been done to the 3.5 acre site adja­cent to Pete Light Springs Restaurant since the restraining order was filed in 1987.

curve where vision is obstructed due to an embankment and a tree.

The report said Betty L. Hammonds, 31, 154 Sunset Cir­cle collided with a car driven by Scott Ellis, 18, 466 Old Can­ton Pike. Neither driver was injured.

Holland--------from Page A-5

Rubber was looking for someone with unique talents. The have found that person in Donnie Holland."

Holland, a native of Trigg County, holds a masters degree in business from Murray State University and has been active in com m unity a c tiv ities , including past president of the Cadiz/Trigg County Chamber of Commerce and Trigg County Education Foundation.

Holland's wife, Shelia, is owner/broker of Century 21 Thomas Real Estate. His daughter, Darla, is a junior at Murray State University, and son, John, is a junior at Trigg County High School.

-from Page A - ll

Bloodmobile. Clubs that were responsible for helping were Happy, Roaring Springs, Wal- lonia and United.

Welcome to New Members

We want to welcome to our organization: Cindy Taylor, Linton; Margaret Becker, Eliz­

abeth Saum and Evelyn Traeger, Rockcastle; and Jean Heckman, New Hope Commu­nity. If anyone is interested in attending a homemakers meet­ing, contact the County Exten­sion Office at 522-3269 and we will help find a club meeting near you.

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-13

HOME COOKIN'F r a n k l i n e n j o y s c o o k i n g a n d m e e t i n g p e o p l eJohn Franklin has been the

owner of The Broadbent Cafe since March 1992.

The restaurant business suits Franklin, who enjoys cooking and meeting people.

We recently expanded the menu, to include daily specials. The cafe, which serves break­fast lunch and dinner, also has

been expanded and seats up to 45 people.

Franklin says his specialty is preparing a variety of desserts, including cheesecake. He also offers a catering service, where he will bake desserts or design party trays.

Some of Franklin's favorite recipes include:

I Germ an Apple Cake

1/2 c. unsalted butter, melted1 c. sugar2 eggs1 c. flour1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla 1/2 c. sugar 1 T/2 tsp. cinnamon

| 4r5 tart large apples

Preheat oven to 350 degrees, grease 8 X 8 square baking dish. Combine butter, sugar and eggs in large bowl and beat thoroughly. Add flour, baking powder and vanilla and beat until well blended. Spread evenly in baking dish. Combine sugar and cinna­mon and peel and core apples and thinly slice into large bowl. Add sugar-cinnamon mixture, coating apples thoroughly arrange slices on top of batter in overlapping rows, pressing lightly into batter. Bake one hour.

iSkillet Braised Pork Chops

, 4 to 6 pork chops 3/4 to 1 inch thick 1/2 tsp. salt 1 /4 tsp. pepper 1 /2 c. water or chicken broth 1 Tbsp. oil

Heat oil in a 10 or 12 inch skillet over medium high heat. Add l pork chops to the skillet; cook until browned on both sides. Sprin­

kle with salt and pepper. Add water; reduce heat. Cover an sim­mer for 45 minutes. Pan gravy for pork chops, blend 1/4 cup water and one tablespoon flour until smooth. Remove chops and skim fat pff pan liquid. Stir in flour mixture and cook over medium heat, stirring until mixture is thickened.

2 c. flour 1/2 tsp. salt 12 ozs. beer3 egg whites, beaten until soft peaks form oil

In large bowl, combine flour, salt, and beer, mix well. Stir in beaten egg whites-f irst a small amount to lighten the mix, then the remainder, folding lightly but thoroughly to combine. In deep pan or fryer heat oil to 375 degrees. Dip vegetables one at a time into batter, then drop into oil until puffed and golden. Drain on paper towel. Use this light crisp batter to coat onion rings or other favorite vegetables.

Lemon M eringue Pie

1 9-inch pie crust 1/3 c. cornstarch 1 c. sugar 1/8 tsp. salt 1/2 c. lemon juice grated peel of one lemon 11/2 c. warm water 4 eggs, separated1 Tbsp butter or margarine

In medium saucepan add cornstarch, sugar and salt stir together. Stir in water, lemon peel and juice, Cook over medium heat, stir­ring, until mixture boils. Remove from heat. In a small bowl with wire wisk, beat egg yolks, then stir in a small amount of hot sauce. Slowly pour egg mixture into sauce, stirring to prevent limping. Cook until mixture is thick, do not boil. Add butter and stir until melted. Pour into pie crust. Top with meringue and bake in 400 degree oven, 10 minutes or until golden brown.

Meringue

4 egg whites 1/4 tsp. salt 8 Tbsp sugarpinch of Cream of Tarter

In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form. Beat in sugar two tablespoons at a time un­til sugar is dissolved. Whites should stand in stiff peaks. With back of spoon spread meringue over filling. Bake.

Pie Crust

2 c. all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt3/4 c. shortening 5-6 Tbsp. cold water

Stir flour and salt with pastry blender cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle n water a tablespoon at a time, mixing lightly with fork. Shape dough into a ball. Di­vide dough in half. Makes one two-crust pie or 2-1 crust pies.

See Recipes, Page A-18

5 W a y s T o W i n ! ! !Stop by our Ham Festival booth on Court St.

Oct. 8 ,h and 9th and register to win!

# 3 ^ ®

#1 Subscription to THE CADIZ RECORDRegister to win a 19" Crosley Color TV with remote control!

S26888 value. 5-year limited warranty.

#2 Subscription to THE CADIZ RECORDRegister to win one full-page advertisement. $43215 value.

Subscription to THE CADIZ RECORDRegister to win a gift certificate for overnight accomodations at

the Ramada Inn, Fairview Heights, 111., just outside St. Louis. Six . chances to win. $55 value each.

#4 ^ Register to winKids can register to win a Quasar Boom Box Sound System just

for stopping by our booth on Court St.This sound system includes a compact disk and cassette player, detachable speakers, and 5 band graphic equalizer. $258 value.

#5 Registering to winany of the above will make you a winner with Trigg County's

oldest and largest circulated newspaper.

D o n ' t f o r g e t t o

d r o p y o u r b u s i n e s s

c a r d in o u r f i s h b o w l f o r a

d r a w i n g f o r t w o

1 /4 p a g e a d s !

A-14, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

Oct. 6,7, and 8There will be no school for students on Oct. 6, 7, and 8.

i Parent/teacher conferences will be scheduled on Oct. 6 and 7.

O ct 7The Singles Organizational Society will meet at 7 p.m. in the

Millbrooke Christian Church.Nomination of officers will be held.

O ct 7,8 and 9The WNKJ Christian Radio (89.3 FM) will hold its annual

Care-A-Thon from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day.Persons are invited to listen to the program and visit the

station at 1100 East 18th St. in Hopkinsville.

O ct 8Trigg County High School Homecoming will be held on Oct. 8.

The football game begins at 7:30 p.m. with the dance to follow.

O ct 8The sixth annual Wagon Train has been scheduled on Friday,

Oct. 8. The wagon train will leave Linton at 10 a.m., riding all the way to Cadiz. Lunch will be at Donaldson Creek (persons are to bring their own lunches).

The wagon train will arrive in Cadiz around 4 p.m. with a campout at Cadiz Park planned. A parade will be on Saturday, .Oct. 9.

O ct 9The James Thomas chapter of the Daughters of the American

Revolution will have an awards and recognition program at 10 -;a.m. on Oct. 9, in the Circuit Courtroom of the Trigg County «;Courthouse.

Oct. 10Donaldson Creek Baptist Church will hold its Homecoming on

Oct. 10.Guest speaker will be Bro. Nacy Sanders. Services begin at 10

a.m. with Sunday School and the worship service at 11 a.m.Lunch and singing will follow the morning worship service. Ev­

eryone is welcome.

Oct. 12Trigg County Middle School Homecoming will be held on Oct.

12. The football game begins at 6 p.m. with the dance to follow.

Oct. 12The Trigg County Needs Assessment Committee will hold a

meeting at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12, in Room 3 of the elemen­tary school.

Oct. 13The Site Base meeting will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 13 in the

Trigg County Middle School Conference Room.

Oct. 14Alpha Alternative Crisis Pregnancy Center will host the Third

Annual Fund Raising Dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 14, at Sts. Peter & Paul Parish Hall.

There is no charge for dinner. For reservation, please call 885r 3820 before Oct. 11.

Oct. 16The Beta Club will be collecting any aluminum cans on the

third Saturday of each month in front of Trigg County High School.

The first collection will be from 9 to 11 a.m. on Oct. 16.

Oct. 20The Trigg/Lyon Newcomers will meet at 11 a.m. on Oct. 20 at

the Cadiz Restaurant.Barbara Owens, director of the Lyon County Historical Society,

will discuss the Rose Hill Museum.

Oct. 20The Cadiz Home School Support Group will meet from 1 to 3

p.m. on Oct. 20 at the East Cadiz Baptist Church.For further information, call 522-1611.

Weekly meetingsTOPS KY. 280 meets each Monday in the basement of Cadiz Bap­tist Church from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Weigh-in is from 5 to 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Betty Stewart at 522-3710 or Car­

olyn Cobbs at 522-8105.

TOPS KY. 400: The daytime chapter meets each Thursday at Cadiz Baptist Church for weigh-ins from 9 to 9:20 a.m. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. For more information call Aileen at 522-3047 and Marci at 522-7838.

The new daytime TOPS chapter will have weigh-ins at 9 a.m. on Mondays with the meeting beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Cadiz Baptist Church. For more information, call Darlene Sherbit at 522-6027 or Judy Freeman at 522-6438.

Pageant--------- 1----- from Pa%e A -10

Shane Greenman, 6 year old son of Chris and Cindy Greenman sponsored by Thrifty Drug and Bailey Farm Store, runner-up was Derrick Fowler, 6 year old son of Tony and Missy Fowler, his sponsor was Dr. James Brazil.

Age 9-11 girl winner was Callie Ginn, 11 year old daughter of David and Becky Ginn, sponsored by Smith Wood. Products and Parkview Courts, runner-up was Jodi Noel Sum­ner, 10 year old daughter of Chris and Danita Sumner, her sponsor was Twin Lakes Elec­tric. 9-10 boy winner was, James Oakley Jones, 9 year old son of Joe and Brenda Jones, his spon­sor was Wilson Grocery and Cadiz Door Co.

Age 12-13 girl winner was Kisha Ladon Allen, 13 year old

daughter of Gladys and Mike Allen, sponsored by Yall's Shell and Brame's Farm Store, runner-up was Kristy Cotton, 13 year old daughter of Keana Cotton, her sponsored by Trigg Recreation and Restaurant and Larry Kemp Repair. 12-13 bOy winner, Gary Wallace, 13 year old son of Deborah Wallace, sponsored by Max Fuel Express #9 and Century 21, Shelia Hol­land, broker. 12-13 boy runner- up was John Thomas Brandon, 13 year old son of Thomas and Barbara Brandon, sponsored by Hamtown's Restaurant, Lake Barkley Continuous Guttering and Hamtown C-Mart.

A big thanks from A.C.T.S.to all who helped or partici­pated. Proceeds are used throughout the year to fund the needs of fellow Trigg Countiaris.

Class of '83 reunion on Oct. 9The Class of 1983 will hold

its 10 year reunion on Saturday, October 9, 1993, at Holiday Inn, Hopkinsville. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner and dance to follow.

There will also be a gather­ing of classmates only on Friday

night. Anyone wanting infor­mation on that may call Jill (Allen) Jackonski at 522-6834 or Rhonda (Fuller) P'Pool at 522- 6605.

If you have not paid you may do so Friday night. The cost(is $45 per couple.

¥>ur Health Is The One Reason Murray-Calloway County Hospital Provides 26 Medical Specialties

The Medical Staff

When you need a doctor — whether

it’s a family practitioner, an oncologist or a vascular surgeon — you can rely on the 48 full­time physician specialists at Murray-Calloway

County Hospital.For nearly a century,

Murray-Calloway County Hospital has joined with experienced,

compassionate physicians to

provide the best possible healthcare. And because our doctors are on-site, local physicians, we’ve earned a reputation for taking good care of our neighbors.

If you’re looking for a qualified physician, call Dr. Finder, our toll-free physician referral line at 1-800-342-MCCH, and we’ll help find the right doctor for you.

S h a sh i Tandon, M.D. A nesthesio logy

Family Practice Bailey Binford, M.D.Robert Hughes, M.D.R. Gary Marquardt, M.D.

Gastroenterology Monte Finch, D O.

General SurgeryJames Craig Dowdy, M.Di Hal Houston, M.D. C.G. Lowry, M.D. ~ ' " ’ 1Robert T Williams, M.D.

Geriatrics Clark Harris, M.D.

Internal Medicine Richard Blalock, M.D.Hollis Clark, M.D.Dan Miller, M.D.

Charles D. Tucker, M.D.

Cathryn Christopher, M.D. Clark Harris, M.D. j| John R. Quertermous, M.D. •

NeurologyJonM. Gustafson, M.D.

Obstetrics & Gynecology Gene Cook, M.D. Lewis Drake, M.D.Tom Green, M.D. Stephen K. Hall, M.D.Conrad Jones, M.D.

Oncology Mehdi Ahmadi, M.D.

OphthalmologyJames C. Hart, Jr., M.D. William Hart, M.D.

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Michael T. Ridley, M.D.

Orthopaedic SurgeryRaymond Charette, M.D. John Yezerski, M.D:;

Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat)Phillip Klapper, M.D.

Pathology Dewey Dean, M.D.

PediatricsClegg Austin, M.D. Joyce Hughes, M.D.

PodiatryStuart A. Naulty, D.P.M.

Psychiatry Bailey Binford, M.D.

Radiology (Diagnostic)H. Casey Hines, M.D.William R. Wilson, M.D.

Prue Kelly, M.D.

UrologyH.S. Jackson, M.D.Steven L. Trevathan, M.D.

Vascular SurgeryJames Craig Dowdy, M.D. Hal Houston, M.D.C; C. Lowry, M.D. Charles D. Tucker. M.D.Robert! Williams, M.D.

u Together For YourFFerMh. l

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

MURRAYCALLOWWCOUNTY

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-15another lookFlynn relays his anti- drug message to athletesSCOTT BROWNS t a f f W r i t e r

One doesn't play Major League Baseball for 11 seasons and not see the everyday dan­gers that drugs and alcohol present, especially for younger athletes.

Doug Flynn, a veteran of five Major League teams (including the Cincinnati Reds), spoke to a group of around 100 Trigg County High School athletes September 29 at the school, and warned them of experimenting with drugs and alcohol.

"You young people need to learn that alcohol and drugs can only hurt you in the long run," Flynn told the athletes.

Flynn is employed by the State of Kentucky as Champi­ons Coordinator and delivers his message to schools across the state.

Flynn has also remained ac­tive in baseball since he was released by the Detroit Tigers during spring training in 1986. Flynn serves as President of the Kentucky Chapter of Major League Baseball Alumni and works with Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Base­

ball Chapel."I've seen what drugs and

alcohol can do to promising athletes, and I don't want that to happen to you."

Flynn said he often saw players come into the clubhouse the day of a game with a hangover from drinking too much and try and remedy that problem with drugs.

"They would pop some acid, then at night couldn't sleep, so they would drink themselves to sleep. Then they would wake up and start the whole vicious cycle over again," said Flynn.

Flynn said one problem with alcohol producers who use moderation campaigns is non­specifics.

"You see these commercials that say 'know when to say when.' I know some people who say 'when' when they can't spell it," Flynn said.

Flynn was a three-sport ath­lete at Lexington Bryan Station High School and walked on the University of Kentucky Bas­ketball team, where he was promised a baseball scholar­ship.

Flynn made the Cincinnati

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Reds through the tryout process and was part the "Big Red Ma­chine" in 1975 and 1976.

The next year, Flynn was part of a trade that sent him to the New York Mets and sent hall-of-famer Tom Seaver to the Reds.

In 11 seasons, Flynn batted .238 with seven home runs and 284 RBI, while winning a Gold Glove for defense.

His best season was with the Mets in 1979 when he batted .243 with four home runs and 61 RBI in 157 games.

Although Flynn and his wife Olga have no children, Doug feels that he has many while speaking at the schools.

"I feel like I've got thousands of kids when I'm not at home," said Flynn, who estimated speaking to over 40,000 kids between January and June. "I enjoy what I'm doing, and I hope that I can get my message across to these kids."

JUST SAY NO - Former Major League Baseball Player Doug Flynn (above left) is using his experiences in athletics to try and reach students in high school with a positive anti-drug message. Flynn (above right) encouraged the athletes to stay away from drug and alcohol use. Flynn serves as state coordinator of Champions Against Drugs. Record Photo by Scott Brown

Subscribe to The Cadiz Record today and see why everyone is smiling! For more Information, call 522-6605. i

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A-16, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

IHgg County Schools' 1993 Performance

Report

Kentucky Department of Education Frankfort, Kentucky

ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT 1992-93

Certification Form

Address: 202 Main S tre e t

City: Cad iz Zlo: 42211

1 oral Board Chairman: Howell Hopson

Date of Local Board Approval: September 9, 1993 ;

I certify that this information is a complete and accurate statement o f the performance of this ■school district on the factors specified in this report. Furthermore, this report has been approved by the board of education of this district.

TABLE 4. STUDENTS ENROLLED IN SPECIAL EDUCATION

PART 1 - STUDENT DATA

TABLE 1. KIRIS STUDENT ASSESSMENT REPORT

(Student assessment data does not have to be included in the copy of the Annual Performance Report that is sent to the Office of Assistance and Intervention Services by September 15. However, this information must be included in the October 1 published report.)

PART 2 - STAFF DATA

TABLE 2. ACT/SAT SCORES

American College Test (ACT)

English Math CompositeNumber and percent of

graduates taking the test

Number Percent

District

■5 | 20.2 {m»j!§§5«S m 60.5

1991-92 21.98 19.4 21.4 65 62.51992-93 C 18. £! 17.6 18.5 61 59.3State

1990-91 19.9 18.9 20 2 23,795 66%1991-92 19.8 19.1 20 2 23,490 68%

Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)

Number and percent ofVerbal Math graduates taking the test

Number Percent

District

1990-91 497 567 3 . 2.7

*1991-921992-93 508 466 5r 4.9

State

1990-91 473 520 _1991-92 470 518 4 £46 11%

TABLE 7. PROFESSIONAL STAFF ATTENDANCE

Percent of Attendance 1992-93

| Teachers 97%

Administrators and other professional I staff

99%

* s c o r e s f o r one (1 ) s tu d e n t a r e n o t p u b l i s h e d

TABLE 3. ATTENDANCE - RETENTION - DROPOUT - SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION

Attendance Rate Retention Rate Dropout Rate1991-92 1991-92 1991-92

School:

Trigg Elementary 95.38 0 .41 0Trigg Middle 95.79 2 .62 0Trigg High 93.89 6 .55 ■ 3.63

District 94.99 2 .70 2.28

State 94 £8 320 226

SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION1991-92

College Military Workforce Other Training

# % # % # % # %

District63 53 8 6.8 39 32. f3 3 2.6

State18,091 52% 1,420 4% 9,779 28% 1,631 5%

* Rank I - Master’s Degree plus 30 semester hours of approved college work Rank II - Master's DegreeRank III - Bachelor’s Degree

Number1992-93

Percent1992-93

District(3-5 years old)

6 6 4 .0 %

District(6-21 years old)

2 3 3 1 4 . 3 %

District Total (3-21 years old)

2 9 9 1 8 . 3 %

State Total 79,834 12.46%

TABLE 5. ENROLLMENT CLASSIFIED AS ECONOMICALLY DEPRIVED

1991-92 1992-93

Number Percent Number Percent j

District 7 1 2 4 0 . 1 7 3 7 4 1 . 7 |

State 262,517 414% 284£59 44.4%

TABLE 6. FAMILY RESOURCE/YOUTH SERVICES CENTERS

Number1992-93

Percent of Total 1992-93

Schools qualifying for family resource and/or youth

services centers3 100%

Schools with access to family resource and/or youth

services centers3 100%

*

TABLE 8. PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO AND TEACHER-ADMINISTRATOR RATIO

, ' i * i if « ! Pupil-Teacher Ratio Teacher-Administrator Ratio1992-93 1992-93

Schools:

Trigg Elementary 17.9 : 1 11.2 : 1Trigg Middle 16.3 : i 6 .4 : 1Trigg High 16.3 i: 1 ' 9 .05 : 1

District Average 17 : 1 5 .6 : 1

State Average 162 6.1

TABLE 9. TEACHER-ADMINISTRATOR SALARY DATA

Percent by Rank* 1992-93

Salary Range Paid 1992-93

Minimum Maximum

Teachers:

Rank 136.7% 26,022 44,232

Rank II 40.6% 26,022 .37,912

Rank III 22.7% 20,675 28,494

Administrators:

Rankl90.0% 43,600 63,500

Rank 11 9.1% . 37,500 37,500

Rank III 0 0 0

TABLE 10. CLASSES TAUGHT BY TEACHERS OUT OF RELD OF SPECIALTY

Number of Teachers Number of Classes1992-93 1992-93

Schools:

Trigg Elementary none noneTrigg Middle none noneTrigg High 5 10

District Total 5 10

TABLE 11. COST OF PROFESSIONAL STAFF DEVELOPMENT

1991-92 1992-93

Average cost per$181.11professional staff member $211.87

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, A-17

PART 3 - MANAGEMENT DATA

TABLE 12. DISTRICT EXPENDITURES PER PUPIL IN ADA

COST FACTOR

District1992-93

State1991-92

Percent Cost Percent Cost

Cost per pupil for ADMINISTRATION 3 .2 1 4 9 .6 6 24 $110.41

Cost per pupil for INSTRUCTION 5 7 .7 2 , 6 9 1 .9 2 56.1 $2,753.01

Cost per pupil for ATTENDANCE .5 2 3 .8 6 JS $26.17

Cost per pupil for HEALTH SERVICES

.3 1 2 .6 4 2 $1241

Cost per pupil for TRANSPORTATION

5 .7 2 6 6 .4 8 5 2 $258.57

Cost per pupil for OPERATION OF P U N T

5 .9 2 7 5 .4 6 5.4 $264.81

Cost per pupil for MAINTENANCE OF PLANT

1 .8 8 1 .7 8 2.5 $124.75

Cost per pupil for FIXED CHARGES

2 .8 1 2 9 .0 6 3.1 $153.72

Cost per pupil for TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE

7 7 .9 3 , 6 3 0 .8 6 754 $3,70427

TABLE 13. LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT REVENUE

Revenue Dollars Percent of TotalDistrict Average

Per Pupil 1992-93

State Average Per Pupil 1991-92

Local 1 , 1 4 6 ,8 5 5 . 5 3 1 6 .0 7 0 2 .3 9 $ 1,141.07

State 4 , 7 4 3 ,8 7 8 . 0 1 6 6 .3 2 , 9 0 5 . 3 6 $ 2461.41

Federal 1 , 2 6 1 ,4 1 3 . 5 2 1 7 .7 7 7 2 .5 7 $ 492.13

TOTAL 7 , 1 5 2 , 1 4 7 . 0 6 1 0 0 .0 4 , 3 8 0 . 3 0 $ 4,494.61

General Fund Balance (as of

June 30)

5 8 7 , 0 2 6 .7 0 7 .7 3 5 9 .5 24.9% or

$23841 per pupil

TABLE 14. LEVIED EQUIVALENT TAX AND ASSESSED PROPERTY VALUE

FactorDistrict State1992-93 1991-92

Equivalent tax rate 3 6 . 4 59.1

Maximum Tier I rate 5 1 .9 NA

Maximum Tier II rate N/A NA

Assessed property value per child 1 7 8 , 2 6 6 .0 $17749444

The maximum Tier I rate may be levied by the board of education without recall or referendum. With certain exceptions, Tier II levies require a vote of the people. Seventy-seven percent (77%) of districts levy maximum Tier I rates or higher.

K IR IS 1992-93 Student Assessment Curriculum Report

September 1993

PART I: Cognitive Results^.O verall {Summaryfflfffieiultiggjf

Performance LevelDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice Non-tested

* % ♦ % * % * % * %

Reading 0.5 0 10.0 a .5-6 69 35.0 23 0.0 0

Mathematics 2.5 * 6.5 • « ®3*5 50 0.0 0

Science 0.0 o 1.0 - 55 54.5 44 0.0 0

Social Studies 0.5 0 8.5 5. 43*6 0.0 0

Arts and Humanities O 3 15 .3 0

Practical Living/Voeational Studies !° i vm rte 91-11! 8 89 0

Writing Portfolio 7.0 . 31.0 51.0 4. 35.0 28 0.0 0

NOTE: The results in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies are based on the 29 open-response (common and matrix) questions in each subject area. Results for arts and humanities and practical living/vocational studies are based on open-response questions which were integrated with the other subject areas. Results for writing are based on teacher evaluations of student portfolios.

^ gggj|k K IR IS 1992-93Student Assessment Curriculum Report

September 1993

PART I: Cognitive Results

Code: 555050District: TRIGG CO School: TRIGG CO MIDOLE

!< Overall ;Summaiygof::Results:,*yi

Performance LevelDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice Non-tested

%... * % * % » % » %

Reading 0 .,5 7 96.5 82 12.0 10 0.0 0

Mathematics 5.5 3 6.5 6 34.5 29 70.5 60 0.0 0

Science 0.0 o 1.0 - 52.5 63.5 54 0.0 0

Social Studies 0.5 6.5 6 55.5 54.5 47 0.0 0

Arts and Humanities 0 3 98 0

Practical Living/Vocational Studies 0 . 17 .3 0

Writing Portfolio 0.0 0 19.0 ,5 81.0 69 17.0 ' S 0.0 0

NOTE: The results in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies are based on the 29 open-response (common and matrix) questions in each subject area. Results for arts and humanities and practical living/vocationhl studies are based on open-response questions which were integrated with the other subject areas, Results for writing are based on teacher evaluations of student portfolios.

TABLE 15. SCHOOL-BASED DECISION MAKING (SBDM)

Number1992-93

Percent of Total 1992-93

Total number of schools in the district

3 NA

Schools that have implemented SBDM 3 100%

Schools that have completed transformation plans

0 0

TABLE 16. LOCAL FACILITY PLAN

Total facility needs (92-94 Biennium) $ 3 , 5 2 2 ,7 8 9

Total expenditures obligated during the 1992-93 school year to reduce facilities needs (cannot exceed maximum budget per priority) $ 0

Revised facility needs remaining $ 3 , 5 2 2 ,7 8 9

K IR IS 1992-93Student Assessment Curriculum Report

September 1993

PART I: Cognitive Results

Code: 555070District: TRIQB CO School: TRIGG CO HIGH

\l ■ O ve ra ll Samniaiy^of^Results *^

Performance LevelDistinguished Proficient Apprentice Novice ' Non-test*-.’

* % * % * % . * » %

Reading 0.0 0 3.0 3 32.0 3- 67.0 64 3.0 2

Mathematics 0.5 0 2.5 2 29.5 3. 69.5 67 3.0 3

Science 0.0 0 0.5 0 49.0 52.5 50 3.0 3

Social Studies 0.0 0 1.5 - 4.-0 35 59.5 57 3.0 3

Arts and Humanities 0 - 3 3

Practical LivingA/ocational Studies 0 0 8 90 3

Writing Portfolio 0.0 0 7.0 41.0 39 52.0 50 4.0 «

NOTE: The results in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies are based on the 29 open-response (common and matrix) questions in each subject area. Results for arts and humanities and practical living/vocational studies are based on open-response questions which were integrated with the other subject areas. Results for writing arc based on teacher evaluations of student portfolios.

The Trigg County School District recognizes the importance and influence of the Kentucky Education Reform Act (KERA). For the past three years, Trigg County has given much weight to KERA objectives as district goals have been established. The overall goal of the Trigg County School System is KERA implementation through a process and approach that best meets the needs of all students while moving toward the accomplishment of the district’s mission.

The following points identify the KERA strands and Trigg County’s progress at the present date.

1. Preschool Program: This program is designed to provide services for identified children, aged three and four. At present, the program is serving sixty-one (61) children through a program which blends Headstart, KERA, and PACE.

2. Primary School: In 1992-93, the ungraded continuous progress primary program was implemented for all Trigg County students previously classified as K - 3. The overall general acceptance of the program by staff and parents has made the Primary Program a successful venture for Trigg County Schools.

3. School Based Decision Making Councils: As of July 1,1993, all Trigg County schools are involved with the SBDM process. Each council is composed of teachers, parents, and the school principal. Each council’s responsibilities arc to adopt policies related to areas of school management.

4. Family Rcsourcc/Youth Services Center: The ASK (Assuring Success for Kids) Center, now in its third year, is designed to coordinate and/or locate needed services (health, welfare, justice, educational, etc.)

s for Trigg County students and/or their families. During the 1992-93 school year, there were approximately four hundred (400) total studcnts/familics served through the ASK Center.

5. Extended School Services: KERA mandates and provides funds for extended school services. All Trigg County Schools make these services available by extending the school day (tutoring) and year (Summer School) for those students who need additional instruction time.

6. Performance Assessment: The KIRIS (Kentucky Instructional Results Information Services) assessment program is state-mandated and is used to determine school success over a two year period. The Accountability Index challenges each school to reach established goals at the end of the biennium. The assessment program is a three-part process: 1. multiple-choice and short-essay questions; 2. performance tasks that call for students to solve simulated, real-life problems; 3. portfolios that present

Technology: KETS (Kentucky Educational Technology System) was established by KERA to bring technology to every student in Kentucky. Trigg County has completed a five year KETS plan, as required and approved by the state, to establish an instructional and administrative technology network. To implement this plan, Trigg County will be accepting, from KETS, an annual offer of assistance which is to be matched by local board of education funds. During 1993-94, updated computer labs will be established in each Trigg County school. Students having equal access to technology, with appropriate staffing, arc able to achieve greater educational and career opportunities. The instructional technology goal for the 1993-94 school year relates to the development and refinement of student writing skills. The writing process is an integral part of the school’s total curriculum and is used by the entire student population.Professional Development: Following each school’s staff development plan, educators in Trigg County Schools are involved in the following areas of staff development: 1. Writing; 2. Technology; 3. Assessment; 4. School Based Decision Making; 5. Curriculum Alignment; 6. Reading; 7. Instructional Strategics. Trigg County is striving to train members of the local staffs as consultants, thus allowing a more productive and on-going inscrvice program.

9. Curriculum Development: This year a team of administrators from Trigg County received extensive training in the curriculum audit process. This group will be providing leadership in the alignment of curriculum to goals and outcomes as specified in KERA and working with the board of education to establish an on-going process for managing curriculum delivery and assessment.

The Trigg County School Board has accepted the challenges of KERA and has encouraged the staff to implement the programs in a way which would best benefit Trigg County students. While there have been times of less than total agreement with some aspects of the reform movement, the Trigg County school board, staff, parents, and community recognize and accept the need to look at improved methods to serve students. This acceptance has provided the incentive for a team approach and cooperation in the implementation process.

At this time, I, as superintendent, feel that the Trigg County school district is on target and is probably ahead of most systems in regard to the implementation of KERA. The only way we can be successful in educating the youth of Trigg County is to work together. We enlist the support of all Trigg Countians in this task. The future of our county, as well as our state and nation, depends upon the effectiveness of our joint effort.

SYSTEMIC REFORM

help ensure that all children succeed In school.

.-18, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

FIRE SAFETY - Carol Alexander (left) and Martha Edwards, of Coldwell Banker, Service 1st Realty in Cadiz, prepare to show a fire safety video to a group of fifth graders as part of National Fire Prevention Week. The demonstration was part of a theme sponsored by Coldwell Banker, Service 1st Realty, of Cadiz. Coldwell Banker is also sponsoring a coloring contest for the students.

R e c i p e s -Fudge Truffle Cheesecake

■•; 2 c. chocolate wafer cookie crumbs■1/3 c. sugar;4 1-/3 c. melted margarine

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Combine and mix well. Press firmly on bottom of 9 inch springform pan.

; 38-oz. cream cheese, room temperature 5 eggs8 ozs. semi-sweet chocolate, melted

j 2 tsp. vanilla j 1 14-oz. condensed milk ; 1 /4 c. raspberry of coffee liqueur

- Beat cream cheese until fluffy, add eggs and beat until smooth. ; Add chocolate and vanilla, mix well. Gradually add condensed l milk and mix well. Stir in liqueur. Pour into pan and bake for 50 to ♦ 55 minutes or until center is set. Cool 10 minutes and carefully

loosen from sides of pan. Chill, garnish with whipped cream and i chocolate curls.

French Toast

2 eggsi 1 c. half and half

1 tsp. sugar pinch of cinnamon

School club news

- from Page A-13

Beta ClubThe officers for Beta Club during the 1993-94 school year are as

follows: President ~ DeWana King, Vice President - Jennifer Gray, Secretary — Beth McCormick, and Treasurer -D ana Thomas.

The sponsors are Mrs. White, Mrs. Gilliland, and Ms. Sue Brown. The dues to join are $5 and for a new member $15.

The people on Banner Club Committee are Neil Gibbs, Brent Price, Pat Perry, and Jim Duncan. The Fundraising Committee is Jennifer Gray, Moriah Williams, and Christina Ezell. Beta initiation will be sometime in November.

They will be recycling cans on the third Saturday in October and there will be a Beta Convention on Dec. 3 and 4. Beta Club is a club that is open by invitation only and a student must have a 91 average or above.

By Jessica Hawkins & Crystal Woody

FCAFellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) had its first club

meeting on Thursday, Sept. 30. The sponsor of FCA is Coach Dixie Jones.

The meeting started with the election of officers and the activity committee which are as follows:

President: Titus Phillips; Vice President: Tim Bush; Sec./Tres.: Brandi Omar; Activity Comm.: Andrea McAtee, Sr.; Chris Oliver, Jr.; Carrie Scholar, Soph.; Johnston Boyd, Fr.

FCA gives each graduating senior a Bible at the Senior Breakfast.

By Lori Gray & Malissa Bush

TSAThe following people are new officers of TSA, which stands for

Technology Students of America:President - Shannon Perry Vice-President — Jacob Harper Secretary — Cliff Harsey Treasurer — Kenny AllenReporter — Troy Sumner Activity Chairman — Ashley Siegmund Sergeant-at-Arms ~ Terry Henry and Bo Dixon

This year TSA will sell TCHS apparel such as crewnecks, sweatshirts, and boxers for their fundraiser.

The October activity will be a scavenger hunt.By LaTonya Boyd & Disarae Acree

4-H ClubThe Trigg county 4-H Club met on Thursday, Sept. 30, for its

first meeting. The meeting started with the talk of dues being paid. They must be turned in before the next meeting.

The officers are as follows: President - Tatum McNichols; Vice President - Bailey Oliver; Treasurer - I.aura King; Secretary Jarrod Ledford; and Reporter - David Southwick; Activity Leaders Katie Burnett and Stan Moore. The 4-H sponsors are Faye Sutley and Theresa Wilson. The 4-H agent is Paula Howe.

Events the 4-H club are having at the Ham Festival Friday are Shooting Sports at 12:30, 4-H Tractor Pull - 3:00-4:00 p.m., Pet Show - 5:00-6:00 p.m., Hayride - 10:00 - 4:00 p.m. Also, everyone is reminded that the exhibits for 4-H at the Ham Festival are due Wednesday, October 6th from 10:00 until 4:00 at the 4-H office.

By Amanda Garrett & Andrea Fowler

Ham Festival AuctionBand Boosters to sponsor fund raising event

Combine ingredients in bowl and mix well.

The Trigg County Band Booster's are sponsoring a Ham Festival Auction, on Oct. 9, 1993, immediately following the parade. It will be held at the Hopson and Parris Attor­neys future site lot, across from the Christian Church. (In case of rain auction will be held at Trigg Schools new cafeteria.)

Michael Bryan of Century 21, will be donating his services as auctioneer.

The purpose of our Ham Fes­tival Auction is to raise money for the Bahamas Band Festival which will be held during 1994

Spring Break.The Trigg County Band stu­

dents will travel by bus to Ft. Lauderdale and then board the Discovery Cruise ship to Freeport, where the band festival will be held.

The hope our community will get involved and support our auction! Everyone is encouraged to attend. We have several services and items donated by individuals and businesses such as: country hams, quilts, Hal­loween sweatshirts, Halloween wreath, Christmas ornaments, a floral arrangement, Hobnail

plate- blue, child's country vest, size 8-10, dog food, jeans (different sizes and colors), prints, a carwash, auto sup­plies, and stools. We have gift certificates from Creative Photography, W al-M art of Princeton, Piggly W iggly, D a v is G r e e n h o u s e , Bartholom ew 's Restaurant, Kreative Kampus, Trigg Times, Cadiz Florist and The Cadiz Record.

The Holiday Inn's J.P. has donated a dinner for two; The Country Inn a one-night stay for two with kings-size bed; and

The Silver C liff Bed and Breakfast in Kuttawa, a one- night stay for two in the an­niversary suite, dessert upon arrival and full-country break­fast.

We have 2 tickets for the Billy Joe Royal Concert, Oct. 30, at the Executive Inn, Padu­cah.

We have Beauty treatments, services and products care products, shampoo, conditioner, and hair spray. This is just a few of the items, we will be auctioning.

Q

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1979 Chevy C-10, 6 cyl., 3-speed 995 475

Section B October 6, 1993 SPORTS THE CADIZ RECORD

It’s deja vu as Trigg loses 12-9 at South Hopkins

TRIGG 0 2 0 7 9 S.Hopkins 0 0 6 6 12

TC - Eastwood tackled In end zone for safety, :05. Key play - Bad snap on the attempted punt THIRD QUARTER

SH - Jew ell Stafford 12 run (kick blocked), 8 :0 9 Drive - 8 plays, 6 9 yards, 3 :51 . Key play - Stafford 18-yard run on third-and-three FOURTH QUARTER

TC - Mike Ja m e s 15 yard pass from Steven Tyler (Benji Reynolds kick), 6 :3 3 Drive - 3 plays, 2 0 yards, 1 :57. Key play - Trigg’s score came on third-and-llve

SH - Travis W illett 11 run (kick blocked), :45 Drive - 12 plays, 73 , 5 :48 . Key play - Willett 9-yard pass to fresh­m an Joh n n y Harrison on third-and-eight with 1 :10 left a t the Trigg 20.

INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING - TRIGG - Phillips

6 -74 , Bush 11-44 , Tyler 6 -40 , Acree 5-8 , Pellegrino 2-7, Oliver l - ( - l ) SOUTH HOPKINS - Stafford 2 2 -176 , Jo h n so n 13-26, Phillips 4 -17 , Willett 4 -1 0 , Eastwood 1 -(-19)

RECEIVING - TRIGG - Ja m e s 4 -44 , Oliver 1-9, Phillips 1-0 SOUTH HOPKINS - Harrison 1-9, Crawford 1-8, Jo h n so n 1-5, Earl 1-5, Stafford 1-2

PASSING - TRIGG - Tyler 6- 22 , 53 yards, LTD , 1 int SOUTH - Willett 5-7, 29 yards

SWEET CELEBRATION - Mike James gets hugs from teammates after catching a 15-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to give Trigg County a short lived 9-6 lead over South Hopkins.

OPTION PLAY - Trigg County quarterback Steven Tyler lowers his head for extra yardage during their October 1 loss at South Hopkins. Tyler finished with a season high 40 yards rushing on six carries.

The drive would end at the 28-yard line when a Steven Tyler pass fell incomplete.

Trigg County was unable to capitalize on good field posi­tion that was the result of a weak South Hopkins punting game.

Four of South's punts went less than 13 yards, including 1- yard punt.

With 11:12 left in the first half, Trigg County's Benji Reynolds attempted a 38-yard punt, but the boot sailed left.

Trigg had another shot at a score fall short when Johnny Harrison intercepted a Tyler pass near the goal line with 25 seconds left in the half.

With the ball on their own 20-yard line, the Tomcats downed the ball in hopes of running out the clock before halftim e.

After each play, Trigg called time out, setting up fourth-and- 11 from their own 19-yard line.

A bad snap on the punt sailed over South Hopkins punter Ernie Eastwood's head, and he was tackled in the end zone for a safety just before halftime.

It seemed more like a base­ball score or a basketball for­feit. 2-0 at halftime.

That score did not stand up long as a fired up South Hop­kins took the opening kickoff of the second half and drove 6% yards for their first score. Ju­nior tailback Jewell Stafford capped off the eight play drive with a 12-yard run with 8:09 left in the third quarter.

"We made some adjustments at h a lf tim e , and le t (quarterback) Travis Willett run the option more in the sec­ond half," said South Hopkins coach Rick Snodgrass. -

Trigg County again took ad­vantage of a fake punt by Phillips to drive deeper into South Hopkins territory.

With 3:12 left in the third quarter at the South 13, Trigg County was called for a motion penalty and followed that up with an incomplete pass.

After two runs for eight yards by Tyler, Trigg's Tim Bush was stopped on fourth-and-seven, just inches away from the first down at the 4-yard line. Al­

though it appeared Bush had made the first down, a ques­tionable spot by the referee placed the ball inches short of a first-and-goal opportunity for Trigg-

Trigg County twice had the ball inside the South Hopkins

Byron, Johnson take third at Madisonville Invitational

‘Cats fall to 3-8 on season

S C O T T B R O W NSports Editor

9 ) It must have seemed like deja vu for the Trigg County Wild­cats, who haven't been able to buy a break all year long.

The 'Cats dropped their dis­trict opener to South Hopkins 12-9 at Nortonville October 1. Two years ago, Trigg lost to South by the same score at their place. However, that's

W> only where the similarities begin.

• Both games were 12-9 fi­nals, played at Nortonville, in the district opener for both teams.

• In 1991, Trigg County scored on a safety when the South Hopkins punter was tackled in

^ the end zone. In 1993, Trigg w ' County repeated the feat when

a host of Wildcats tackled Tomcat punter Ernie Eastwood in the end zone with just five seconds left in the first half for an odd 2-0 halftime lead.

• In 1991, Trigg County's only touchdown came on a pass from junior quarterback Kendall

_ Alexander to senior wideout W ' Keenan Stroud. In 1993, the

Wildcats' lone touchdown came

on a pass from junior quarter­back Steven Tyler to senior wideout Mike James.

• In 1991, Trigg County's leading rusher was Edgar McGee with 174 yards. McGee wore number 33. In 1993, Trigg's leading rusher was Titus Phillips, who gained 100 less yards than McGee and finished with 74 yards on six carries. Phillips wears #33.

• Both McGee and Phillips picked up Wildcat first downs on two fake punts during the game.

After the game, someone said they spotted Rod Serling leav­ing the stadium.

"When we need to do some­thing, we can't for some reason and that's why were losing," coach Dixie Jones said follow­ing the game.

Trigg County opened the game by driving the ball into Tomcat territory, a place where- they would find themselves several times without scoring.

On fourth-and-four on the South 49 and Trigg in punt for­mation, Titus Phillips took the snap and raced 14 yards for the first down.

25-yard line in the fourth quarter, but could score just one time.

After gaining just one yard on three plays, Phillips picked up six yards on a fourth-and-nine play, which gave the ball to the Tomcats.

South was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt, giving Trigg the ball at the South 20 with 8:20 left in the game.

Tyler connected on a 15-yard pass play to Mike James down the right side for Trigg's lone touchdown with 6:33 left in the game.

Leading 9-6 with 6:33 left, all Trigg County had to do was hold South Hopkins and regain possession.

Easier said than done.South H opkins slow ly

churned out yardage, mostly on carries by Stafford and con­verted on two third down op­

portunities and one fourth down play at mid-field.

Stafford accounted for 37 yards on the 73-yard, 12 play drive and finished the night with 176 yards on 22 carries.

"He is an outstanding back, and we'll see him again next year," said Jones.

South had the ball on the Trigg 20-yard line and was fac­ing third-and-eight with 1:10 left when Travis Willett con­nected across the middle with Johnny Harrison on a 9-yard gain, keeping the drive alive.

"That was a key play for us, especially going to a freshman in that situation," said Snod­grass.

Two plays later, W illett scored from 11 yards out on a quarterback keeper.

"We just couldn't play four downs and get our offense back on the field," said Jones.

See Deja Vu, Page B-4

LOOKING TO SHOOT - Kyle Wease prepares to shoot during Trigg County’s 7-1 loss to Lone Oak September 30 at Perdue Field.

After two straight wins over Lyon County, the Trigg County soccer Wildcats have dropped three straight games to see their record fall to 3-8.

September 30 at Perdue Field, Lone Oak scored five times in the first half en route to a 7-1 win over Trigg County.

Jacob Robison's fourth goal of the year came at the 25:48 mark of the first half and turned out to be the only score the Wildcats could manage.

Lone Oak outshot Trigg 22-18, with Wildcat goalie John Cun- diff recording 15 saves out of 22 shots.

The Wildcats suffered a blow when Andrea McAtee's season came to an end with a broken collarbone suffered in the game.

The J.V. team ran their record to 1-3-1 with a 4-4 tie against the Purple Flash.

Sam Domergue scored two goals and Kyle Wease and M ilburn H um phries each added a goal for Trigg County. Chris Englert saved 20 of 24 shots in goal for the Wildcats, who were scheduled to play at St. Mary October 5.

September 30 at Perdue Field

Lone O ak 5 2 - 7 TRIGG CO. 1 0 - 1

Shots on Goal - Robison 2 Fisher 3, Brown 4, Englert 3, Wease 3, Humphries 1, Heffington 1, Domergue 1

Goals - Robison (4), 25:48,1st Saves - Cundiff 15 of 22 (68%)

September 28 at Fort Campbell

TRIG G CO. 0 0 - 0 Ft. Cam pbell 1 3 - 4

Shots on Goal - Robison 2, Fisher 1

Saves - Cundiff 20 of 24 (83%)

The Wildcats put a scare into the Heath Pirates September 27 at Paducah before losing 6-1.

Trigg County went ahead 1-0 on a Jacob Robison goal and led ’1- 0 at halftime, before Heath; came alive in the second h a lf ; with all six of their goals.

Trigg County could only g e t ; off five shots on goal compared ; to 24 for Heath.

In the J.V. game, Heath won •2- 0. ;

September 27 at Paducah

TRIGG CO. 1 o - 1 H e a th 0 6 - 6

Shots on Goal - Robison 1, Brown 2, Englert 1, Domergue 1

Goals - Robison (3), 1st Saves - Cundiff 18 of 24 (75%)

0 RUNNING RODNEY - Rodney Byron hits his stride during the boys’ varsity race at Madisonville September 30. Byron finished 30th in a time of 20:28 over the 3.1 mile course.

Hopkinsville was third with 69 and Webster County fourth with 84.

In the boys' varsity race, Trigg County entered just three runners, with Brian White leading the way with a 20th place finish in a time of 19:58. Although it did not cost him any places, White lost about 15 seconds off his time when he and about ten other runners took a wrong turn near the finish of the poorly marked course.

Rodney Byron was 30th withtime of 20:28 while Eli Hop-

son turned in his best effort of the year with a time of 21:52, good for 47th.

Clarksville Northwest won with 54 points, followed by Webster County with 60, al­though several Northwest run­ners appeared to cut the course near the start which should have resulted in disqualifica­tion.

In the boys' J.V. race, Patrick Johnson came in third at 19:48 on the 3.1 mile course. Graves County's Chuck Wiggins won with a time of 19:20.

Jacob Howe finished 27th at 22:25, followed by Roger Byron (44th, 25:43) and Gary Poirier (52nd, 29:01).

In the girls' J.V. race, Leeto- ria Grubbs paced the Lady Cats with an eighth place finish in 20:00. Sandy Grubbs was 23rd at 22:36 while Mary Woodall

See Runners, Page B-4

Trigg County could manage! ju st three shots on gaol! September 28 at Fort Campbell in losing 4-0.

Trigg County trailed just 1-0 at halftime, but Fort Campbell tallied three goals in the sec­ond half for the win.

For Trigg, John Cundiff saved 20 of 24 shots.

w Belinda Byron and Patrick Johnson took third place in their respective races at the M adisonville Invitation al Cross Country Meet September 30.

Byron's time of 17:44 on the 2.4 mile girls' varsity course was 15 seconds behind winner Melissa Olivo of Clarksville

0 Northwest. Lindy Galka, also of Northwest, was second at

17:40. Hopkinsville's Michel Columbe, who beat Byron by 54 seconds September 13, was fourth at 17:55.

Trigg County only entered two runners in the varsity race with Lisa, Hayes finishing 33rd with a time of 20:42.

Christian County won a tie b re a k e r and d efe a te d Clarksville Northwest, with each team scoring 47 points.

First Downs 11 14Rushes/yards 31/172 44/210Passing yards 53 29Comp/att/lnt 6-22-1 5-7-0Total yards 225 239Plays 53 51Avg. gain/play 4.2 4.7Avg. start own 46 own 223rd down conv. 4/13 2/104th down conv. 2/7 1/3Punts/avg. 1/31 5/16Penalties/yards 2/10 7/64Fumbles/lost 1-0 0-0Return yards 56 54Time of Poss. 19:35 28:25

* 4

B-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

Trigg looks to end 10-game skid, notch district win Friday night with homecoming win vs. Todd

Todd County Rebels (1-5, O-l) at

Trigg County Wildcats (0-6, O-l)

SERIES - Tied 10-10. Trigg won the first three, then Todd won five in a row. Trigg won the next four, but Todd has won five of the last eight.

LAST YEAR - Trigg won 25-0 at Elkton in recording their first shutout since the 1989 playoffs. Kendall Alexander connected on 8 of 16 passes for 168 yards and three touchdowns as the Wildcats scored a TD in every quarter.

FIRST GAME - October 30, 1970 Trigg won 18-8 at Perdue Field. Trigg posted a 3-1 record against Elkton High School from 1938 to 1941 that is not included in the series record.

Golf team ends season at 4-13; take part in • regionals

The Trigg County High School golf team ended their regular season at 4-13 with a pair of close losses to Lyon County and Livingston Central September 29 at Kentucky Dam Village State Park.

SEEING RED - Wes Mathis (right) of the Red Team looks to avoid Gold Team tacklers Charles Smith (33) and Marcus Green (30). The Red Team won 6-0 on a 9-yard run by Nate Woodall October 2 at Perdue Field. Red is 1-1 while Gold fell to 0-2.

Mullin, four others win annual horseshoe pitch

Lyon County won with a 179 followed by Livingston Cen­tral's 187 and Trigg County's 191.

Trigg was led by Kyle Hens­ley and Lori Gray, who each shot a 46. Denver Travis shot a 49 and Jeremy Taylor scored with a 50.

Trigg County is hoping that listory repeats itself as it did last week at South Hopkins.

Last year, Trigg County recorded its first shutout in three years at Elkton, winning 25-0.

The Wildcats dominated the Entire game, outgaining the Rebels 323-148 on the strength of a 168 yard passing night by Kendall Alexander.

Trigg County and Todd lounty are both coming off dis- :rict losses last week.

Todd County was hammered ’8-0 at Elkton by Russellville, vhile Trigg lost 12-9 at South Topkins.

The Rebels enter the game at 1-5 and 0-1 in district play, af- :er gaining ju st 138 yards Against the Panthers.

Rebel quarterbacks were just 8 of 25 passing for 90 yards and tossed four interceptions.

Trigg County (0-6, 0-1) is ooking to end a 10 game losing

skid that dates back to last

year's Todd County win.Trigg enters the game aver­

aging 8 points on offense while allowing 25.6. Todd County averages 12.3 points while al­lowing 21.1.

TRIGG NOTES - Trigg County has went 19 straight games without a 100-yard rusher in a game. Edgar McGee last turned the trick in a 29-28 loss at Crit­tenden County October 18,1991.... Six of Trigg's ten lossesto Todd County have been by a touchdown or less. Meanwhile, just two of Trigg's wins against Todd have been by a TD or less....Trigg has outscored Todd County 391-317 for an average of 19.5-15.8 over the 20 games....Two important games in Trigg County history have been against Todd County. The first ever game on new Perdue Field was played October 27, 1972 against the Rebels. Trigg won easily 54-6. The next year, Trigg County saw their chances at a third straight trip to the

playoffs end when the rebels won 27-26 at Elkton. Trigg scored late in the game and could have went ahead, but a two-point conversion pass was d rop p ed in the endzone.....Trigg is 6-4 in homegames played during ham fes­tival week, including Dixie Jones' first ever win as Trigg County coach in 1979 against R ussellville....Jones is 6-5 against Todd County, including4-2 at Perdue Field.....Murrayhas been a common opponent of Trigg County's on October 8. Trigg is 3-2-1 on games played on October 8, with the last four against the Tigers. Trigg won 27-7 against Murray in 1982, lost 35-0 in 1976, won 36-6 in 1971, and lost 25-0 in 1965. Trigg beat Fulton City 33-12 in 1954 and tied Princeton Butler 6-6 in 1948.

The annual Trigg County Country Ham Festival Horse­shoe Pitching contest October 2 drew 26 pitchers, with Monty

CadizThe Place To Be!!

HE’S A RINGER - Monty Mullin of Cadiz pitches during the horseshoe pitching contest October 2 at the Trigg County Recreation Complex.

Mullin of Cadiz winning the 36- 50 age group and a country ham for throwing the high score of 31.

Mullin averaged 27 points in his four matches, and beat de­fending champion Jarry Stovall of Greenville 30-12 in the final of the 36-50 age group.

For the second straight year, Shawn Pentacost won the 18 & under division by downing Sam Domergue 18-13.

Elaine Fulkerson downed Edwin Dejesus 19-13 to win the 19-35 age group. However, the much anticipated third place toss between Scott Brown and David Snow nearly ended in attrition, with Brown winning 8-3. Luckily, no one was injured by any of their throws.

Hilda Hearld downed Tom Dixon 13-6 to win the 51-65 age group and Clifford White of Eddyville won the 66 & over age group with a 28-20 win over Winthrop Hopson of Cadiz.

James Rutland of Cadiz was coordinator of the event, held at the Trigg County Recreation Complex.

Livingston's Alan Cothran and Lyon's Alan Jones shared medalist honors at 42.

Trigg County notched a win September 28 with a 206-244 drubbing of Fort Campbell at Boots Randolph Golf Course. .

Due to darkness, the meet was shortened to six holes, with the players' scores aver­aged out over nine holes.

Kyle Hensley was medalist with a 46 followed by Jeremy Taylor's 50, Lori Gray's 52, and Matt Phillips' 58.

The boys' golf team was scheduled to participate in the Region I Tournament October 4 at Rolling Hills Country Club in Paducah. Gray was to com­pete in the girls' region Tues­day at Murray Country Club.

The winning and runner-up teams advance to the state tournament along with the five lowest scores in the girls' divi­sion and the four lowest scores in the boys' division, provided they're not on the winning or runner-up teams.

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-3.

Week of Jamal's generosity, Jesse's impertinenceOne day after Jamal Mashburn

wrote a check to start a Kentucky Excel Program for eighth graders in Fayette County, Jesse Jackson — social reformer and crusader for racial harmony — lobbed mortars into the University of Kentucky athletics department.

Jackson's remarks in a speech at Memorial Coliseum were imperti­nent and demonstrated how bad information off an eloquent tongue can leave us all scratching our heads.

Jackson chided school officials for an imbalance of African Ameri­cans on UK's athletic coaching -staffs, contending that only three of 72 coaches are black.

It was a (calculated) distortion. A review of the school's two rev­enue sports serves to illustrate Jack- son relied more on his ability to stir passions and indignation than on solid homework.

BASKETBALL: Instead of not­ing that Bernadette Locke-Maddox is the first black female ever hired into a college men's basketball pro­gram, Jackson chose to point out "there's an Adolph Rupp factor in Kentucky basketball.”

Instead of noting that Delray Brooks is a full-time assistant; Reg­gie Hanson was offered a position two seasons ago; and Tubby Smith (Tulsa) and Rock Oliver (Atlanta Falcons) used UK as a stepping stone to greener pastures, Jackson Opted to say (incorrectly), '30 years ago African Americans could not play on the Memorial Coliseum floor.'

Records show, as far back as Dec. 7, 1957, Temple University, featuring Guy Rodgers and Bill 'Pickles' Kennedy, were involved in

"one the most exciting games ever in the Coliseum, a triple overtime 85- 83 contest.

FOO TBA LL: If Jackson had .chosen to pick up a media guide, say 1991, he would have found that, of 15 assistants to Bill Curry, five were black.

Instead of these things, Jackson, a man who preaches harmony, chose to be inflammatory by dredg­ing up the worst in us: "...there's also a Texas Western, 1966 factor in

Sports in Kentucky

Bob Watkins

Kentucky’s tradition."Jackson would remind Kentuck­

ians of Adolph Rupp three decades ago, but would have us forget his own disparaging 'Hymietown' remarks about New York Jewry.

Jackson wondered if Jamal Mashburn might have thought twice about donating $500,000 to the UK had he realized how few black coaches are employed. And never mind the criteria we all must submit to — application, qualification and performance.

He did not mention that Mash- burn's money is earmarked for minority youngsters.

In the end, Jackson's imperti­nence does nothing to promote har­mony or progress, but foments a mean-spirit. His choice of themes reflect anew the man's unquenched personal ambition and lust for influ­ence and power.

JAMAL'S REALMONSTER SMASHMeanwhile, in a time of football

brawls and high school basketball prospects going to jail, it is hearten­ing, Jamal Mashburn's $500,000 gift to form an Excel Program to help underprivileged eighth graders. Improve their college and career chances.

More important than the money, seems to me, is the idea of pairing youngsters with UK student-athletes and alumni in a mentorship arrange­ment.

In investment terms, this is a 'two for the price of one' enterprise since, for example, oft-times pam­pered and cloistered UK basketball and football players will have an opportunity to be educated by 13-14 year-olds from poor environs whose priorities are built around surviving, keeping their sneakers, not signing

endorsements contracts.One disappointing element in the

Mashburn marvel however. I find it disturbing that the endowment is limited to minority youngsters.

Footnote: Sadly, G.M. Newton is right saying, "basically, student- athletes are lakers, not givers."

Perhaps Mashburn has set a precedent.

Certainly Mashburn's gesture, and a 10-minute news conference to announce it, does infinitely more to improve harmony among peoples than a Jesse Jackson stopover.

READERS (RIGHT) WRITERod Lewis, Frankfort writes:

"What's wrong with Kentucky foot­ball? I have an idea: Coach Bill Curry. On a recent talk show Curry talked about how Damon Hood and Terry Samuels did not play their natural positions in the past due to the depth chart. Wait a minute! If their natural positions are fullback and tight end, seems to me that’s where Coach Curry should have played them."

Lewis also points out that Pookie Jones was left in for an entire game against Vandy last year despite being unable to muster a sustained drive.

"His passes were not close to receivers. He couldn't make up his mind whether to pass or run. Curry left him in the entire game then had the audacity to lambaste fans for (of all things) booing."

Lewis adds, "When Coach Clai­borne was at UK the offense might have been lacking, but the defense was never inept as it has been under Curry and staff. Wake up UK fans. Just how long can you keep excus­ing what amounts to simply the inability to coach?" ‘

COMM ENT: Thank you for writing.

Don Hogan, Frankfort: "In arecent column you raised the issue of Rick Pitino ’losing out' on three recruits on his wish list. The point was made that if he was going to compete for the national champi­onship he needed players such as these. You publish criticism of Piti­no when he doesn't recruit players from Kentucky. Then, when he

does, you criticize him for missing out on players from national scene. What exactly would you have him do?

COMMENT: Recruit and sign a mix of both. Example: Sign 6-9 Scott Padgett (Louisville) and 6-9 Corey Louis (Miami).

COMMENT II: How to spell compete for NCAA title? Could spell it Stackhouse, Wallace and Mclnnis.

COMMENT III: Thank you for writing.

Don Darnell of Paducah writes:

"Have read columns about Rick Pitino losing out on big time recruits. Fact is UK has had limited number of scholarships. And still Pitino brought in a No. 1 recruiting class with Rodrick Rhodes, Tony Delk, Walter McCarty, Rodney Dent and Jared Prickett."

Darnell points out that Pitino already has two recruits lined up from this year's crop — 6-9 Scott Padgett of Lou. St. Xavier and 6-9 Mark Pope, a transfer.

"And he still has three scholar­ships to give. T think Pitino is clos-;

ing in on recruiting season."COMM ENT: Thank you for

writing.

PARTING SHOTJamal Mashburn after announc­

ing his gift to UK last week, "It feels better than winning any cham­pionship to help some people growand be successful."

And so it goes.Have a po int o f view you wold like

to sha re? W r ite to Bob W a tk in s , Sports In Ky. P.O. Box 124, Glendale, Ky. 42740.

Cat WatchHere is how former Trigg County Wildcat football players Robert Stinson

and Greg Bridges fared last Saturday in their respective games and h o w their season is going.

K e n tu ck y 21 M ississip p i 0Solo Asst . Total Pass Def). QB sack TFL/v ds Fumrec. H i

I 2 3 0 0 ' . 0 / 0 C CS e a s o n T o ta ls

Solo Asst . Total Pass Def t QB sack TFI /v ds F um rec . Int 8 10 18 I 0 2 / 2 C 0

Next Game: October 1 6 vs L.S.U. (6 p.m C T )

Stinson6-5, 283, Jr., DT

C a m p b e llsv ille 4 0 L in d e n w o o d , OH 19**C am pbellsville sets school records w ith 512 yards rushing, 536 total yards. Bridges scores on 51, 1 yard runs.

Bridges5-9, 165, Sr., HB

Rush ln a R ece lv lnaA tt . m & in Long JM. Yds TD Long.

4 80. 2 cn Q O O n

KICK Returns Punt ReturnsNo. m jl in JM. MS. in

2 46 0 • 1 14 CS e a s o n T o ta ls

Rushing R ece lv lnaNo. Ms nn Long IM . Yds TD L ong41 236 2 51 1 6 0 6KICK -Returns Punt ReturnsNo. M i in hsl. M i in

10 181 0 3 ■■ ' - 29 0Next Game - October 9 a t Findlay, OH (1:30 p.m.)

Since 1881, THE CADIZ RECORD bos been your local source for com m unity news. Thanks, Triyg County for your loyalty am t support. -

^ 0 ^ ^ / * r

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Travis, Wallace win Barkley Fall 5K race slide with a win over the Tom­cats.

Next for Trigg County is Todd County Central (1-5, 0-1), who lost to Russellville 28-0 last week.

"This was our new season, and we opened with a loss. Now we will find out what kind of people we have when we play the Rebels," said Jones.

The game will be homecom­ing at Perdue Field, with fes­tivities and the queen crowning expected to begin at 7:15 p.m. Kickoff will be around 7:35 p.m.

Trigg County held South to 80 yards of offense in the first half, but was outgained 159-113 in the second half.

With the win, South Hop­kins improves to 3-3 and 1-0 in the district and will host McLean County Friday.

Trigg County drops to 0-6 on the season and 0-1 in the dis­trict. The Wildcats have now dropped ten straight games dating back to last year, which ties a school record set three other times, including last year. Trigg County ended that

R unnersWOMENS’ 5K WINNERS • (Front row from left) Martha Steinbeck (35- 39), Wendy Carver (16-19), and Mary Beth Straub (15 & under). Back row from left are Patsy Patton (45-49), overall winner Melanie Wallace (25-29), Belinda Holland (40-44), Jane Moore (50-54), and Myrtle Tourtlott (60 & up).

was right behind Grubbs in 24th place. Angie Terrell was 29th at 23:46.

Trigg County will host their annual Trigg County Rotary Club Invitational Thursday at the entrance to Lake Barkley

State Park.The girls' J.V. race will begin

at 4:30 p.m. followed by the boys' J.V. at 5 p.m. The girls'’ varsity race begins at 5:30 fol­lowed by the boys' varsity at 6 p.m.

5K MENS’ WINNERS - (Front row from left) - Randy Rambo (20-24), Shane Pickerill (15 & under), and Kent Rudd (25-29). Back row from left are James Morton (60 & up), Matt Sanders (35-39), H.B. Quinn (40-44), Larry Patton (45-49), David Hill (16-19), Dwain Abell (55-59), and overall winner Trent Travis (30-34).

) Keith Henderson, Clarksville, 33:53

The Fifth Annual Lake Barkley State Park Fabulous Fall 5K Run attracted 51 run­ners despite a steady rain that may have kept others away.

Trent Travis of Paducah was

the overall winner in a time of 18:23, followed by Randy Rambo of Mayfield in 18:43 and David Hill of Providence in 18:59.

Melanie Wallace of Indian Mound, Tennessee was the overall female winner in a time of 21:47 followed by Wendy Carver of Hopkinsville in 23:54.

Here are the results, broken down by age group:

Nashville, TN, 21:57 30-34 - 1. (1) Trent Travis, Pad­

ucah, 18:23 2. (5) Greg Martin, Nashville, TN, 19:41 3. (22) Mike Wright, Cadiz, 22:58 4 .(3 1 ) Timo­thy Vasseur, Paducah, 25:16

35-39 - 1. (32) Matt Sanders, Cadiz, 25:25 2. (35) Gary Reese, Paducah, 26:06 3. (44) NeilDecker, Marion, 28:30

4 0 -4 4 -1 . (6) H.B. Quinn, Cadiz, 19:49 2. (7) Paul Vondohlen, Southside, TN, 20:30 3. (13) Jim Hill, Gilbertsville, 21:40 4. (19) Donald Copeland, Gilbertsville, 22:02 5. (20) Steve Jones, Hop­kinsville, 22:16 6. (21) Mike Stew­art, Benton, 22:41 7. (33) Douglas Nickell, Kuttawa, 25:28

45-49 - 1. (12) Larry Patton, Greenville, 21:03

50-54 - 1. (23) William Benriter, Murray, 23:40 2. (30) James Duffy, Evansville, IN, 25:13 3. (38)Leighton Thomison, Madisonville, 26:17

55-59 - 1. (24) Dwain Abell, Mayfield, 23:47 2. (27) Fred Miller, Benton, 24:30 3. (43) Douglas Wheat, Paducah, 28:10 4. (47) Hal Lyles, Calvert City, 30:31

60 & UP - 1 . (16) James Morton, Paducah, 21:48 2. (26) VernHayes, Evansville, IN, 24:05 3. (29) Dale Faughn, Fredonia, 25:06 4.

HARDWARE HOUSE®| "THE H O M E O F VALUE"Women’s Division (5K)

(overall finish is listed in paren­thesis)

15 & UNDER - 1. (28) Mary Beth Straub, Hopkinsville, 24:46 2. (39) Shea Hogan, Frankfort, 27:03

1 6 - 1 9 - 1 . (25) Wendy Carver, Hopkinsville, 23:54 2. (36) Jackie Guerin, Murray, 26:17 3. (37)Steffanie Lee, Hopkinsville, 26:08

2 5 - 2 9 - 1. (15, overall women’s winner) Melanie W allace, Indian Mound, TN, 21:47

30 - 34 - 1. (45) Lavern Baker, Cadiz, 29:31

3 5 - 3 9 - 1. (42) Martha Stein­beck, Cadiz, 27:46

40 - 44 - 1. (40) Belinda Hol­land, Frankfort, 27:11

45 - 49 - 1. (34) Patsy Patton, Greenville, 25:49 2. (41) Vivian Lee, Hopkinsville, 27:37

50 - 54 - 1. (46) Jane Moore, Jackson, TN, 29:37 2. (48) Helen Wheat, Paducah, 30:51

60 & UP - 1. (49) Myrtle Tourt­lott, Cadiz, 31:10 2. (51) Lena Fay Henderson, Clarksville, 36:02

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Men’s Division (5,000 meters) (overall finish listed in parenthe­sis)

15 & U n d e r - 1. (4) Shane Pick­erill, Hopkinsville, 19:34 2. (14) Eli Hopson, Cadiz, 21:46

16-19 - 1. (3) David Hill, Provi­dence, 18:59 2. Irv Wright, Dawson Springs, 20:44 3. (10) Paul Rudd, Benton, 20:58

20-24 - 1. (2) Randy Rambo, Mayfield, 18:43 2. (8) Joseph Bur­ton, Paducah, 20:41 3. (18) Scott Speedy, Antioch, TN, 22:01

25-29 - 1. (11) Kent Rudd, Ben­ton, 20:59 2. (17) Scot Tyler,

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Despite falling rain for most of the day, the first ever Trigg County Youth Soccer Associa­tion Tournament was termed a success by organizers.

Over on the U-10 side, Mar­shall County U-10 beat the Marshall County Steamers 2-1.

Cadiz Gang Green lost to the champs 3-2, but beat Benton Bigfoot 6-1.

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B-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

1

rThe Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-5

AGRICULTUREB rid g e s r e c ip ie n t o f H e rd s m a n A w a rdThe O utstanding Young

Herdsman Award for 1993 was awarded to Scott Bridges at the Annual Beef-Forage Tour. The award sponsored by the Cadiz- Trigg County Chamber of Com­merce was renamed this year and will be a memorial to Cecil Allen, well known cattleman who passed away last year. Citing "Mr. Cecil's" manage­ment skills and knowledge of beef cattle, J. D. Howell, Chamber Agriculture commit­tee chairman, presented the award.

Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Densil Bridges, Hwy. 272 (Old Canton Pike), manages and op­erates the family farm as well as attending college at the

University of Kentucky Hop­kinsville Community College and Murray State University. He is also a board member of the Trigg County Farm Bureau, Trigg County ASCS, Extension's Young People in Agriculture and several college organizations. Scott has demonstrated his management abilities not only in the beef industry but in other enterprises on the farm such as forages, tobacco and machinery repairs and maintenance. ANNUAL BEEF FORAGE TOUR

Over 85 farmers and agri­businessm en attended this y ear's tw ilig h t m eetin g according to the Extension Beef Forage Committee. This year's meeting was conducted by the

C h r is tia n C o u n ty L iv e s to c k M a rk e tHopkinsville

Sept. 29 , 1 9 93Cattle and Calves; 891Compared to last week, Slaughter Cows and Bulls 1.00-2.00 lower, Slaughter Calves Poorly tested, Feeder Steers 3.00 -5 .00 lower on Medium and Large No. 1 Muscle thickness offerings; 5.00-10.00 lower on Small No. 1 and Medium No. 2 offeringsSLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility and Commercial 2-4 38.00-45.00, Cutter and Boning Utility 1-3 39.00-49.00, most 40.00-45.00, Cutter 1-230.00- 37.00,SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield grade 1 1,650 lb. indicating 80 Carcass boning percent 60.00, Yield grade 1-2 1,380-1,750 lb. indicating 77-79 percent 50.00-56.00SLAUGHTER CALVES: Good and Choice 340-400 lb. 65.00-75.00 FEEDERS: STEERS: Medium and Large No. 1 170-185 lb. 106.00- 120.00, 200-300 lb. 105.00-119.00, 300-400 lb. 87.00-100.00, Red White face 79.00-84.00, 400-500 lb. 85.00-93.50, 500-600 lb. 82.00-87.50, Red White face 80.00, 600-700 lb. 81.00-86.00, 717-725 lb. 76.00-81.50 Small No. 1 300-400 lb. 75.00-91.00, 400-500 lb. 71.00-80.00, 500-600 lb. 72.00-77.00, 670 lb. 72.00Medium No. 2 300-500 lb. 70.00-80.00, 500-600 lb. 70.00-77.00Large No. 2 400-500 lb. 400-500 lb. 60.00-64.00, 500 lb. 63.00, 633 lb.57.50,FEEDERS: HEIFERS: Medium and Large No. 1 200-300 lb. 77.00-80.00, few 91.0O-95.OO, 300-400 lb. 80.00-87.00, 400-500 lb. 73.00-80.00, few81.00- 87.00, Red White Face 70.00-74.00, 500-600 lb. 76.00-81.00, 600- 700 lb. 71.00-75.00, 700-905 lb. 70.00,Small No. 1 300-500 lb. 67.00-75.00, most 73 .00-75.00, 500-600 lb.50.00 69.00Medium No. 1 300-500 lb. 65.00-72.00, 500-600. lb. 65.00-73.00, per headMedium No. 1 Stock Cows 5-8 yr old 130-200 lb. Calves at side 670.00-810.00 pair ^ ^ ~ ^Srhall No. 1 Stock Cows 1,0-15 yr old and 200 lb. Calves'1a f fide 500.00- 5300 0 U ' 0 S im i > i’ X vMedium No. 1 Stock Cows 2 yr old and 2 mo bred 42.00 STOCK BULL: Large No. 1 1,295 lb. 1.5 yr old 60.50 Baby calves, 125.00-155.00

0Sg *■, Agriculture if notes

H ,by John FourqureanC ou n ty E x te n s io n A gen t fo r A g ric u ltu re

newly formed Agriculture De­velopment Council and related committees.

Bill M ize, Beef/Forage Com m ittee Chairm an, was master of ceremonies and was assisted by other committee members, Kentucky Cattlemen A ssociation representatives and Blue Mule Equipment Com­pany representatives (this years sponsor). Those included were Dr. Lyn Cofield, Stan Brimmer, James Flood, Ramon Oliver, Earl Carr, and J.D. Howell.

Dr. Roy Burris spoke on pro­ducing quality feeder calves to

improve the reputation of Ken­tucky calves. Feedlot owners are reluctant to purchase Ken­tucky calves due to high death losses. The exception to this are calves treated by the CPH pro­gram. Feedlot operators are pleased with the way these calves start off on eating and drinking from watering facili­ties. Genetics are also impor­tant and Trigg Beef producers (particularly CPH) have made more progress in this area than other counties.

Dell King, order buyer for numerous feeder calf outlets spoke to the group on what the industry is looking for in feed­ers and that Trigg County CPH calves were filling those crite­ria. As President of the Ken­tucky Cattlemen Association, he discussed the need for sup­port from all beef producers and the need for every county to be represented through a county organization.Ramon Oliver, a member of the

board representing this region of Kentucky in the state associ­ation discussed with the group the ways a county organization could be formed. Results of the groups decision was for the Beef Forage committee members and officers to serve as the county organizations officers and the annual meeting of all members would be at the Annual Beef/Forage Tour. Any beef producer in the county could be a member of the county organi­zation just by attending the an­nual meeting and that all county members are encouraged to join the state association (KCA). Dues are only $15 per year and as several stated, the "Cow Country News" publica­tion received throughout the year is worth that much. Those wishing to send dues to the state can call Ramon Oliver or simply give their dues to him.

A demonstration by the Ken­tucky Department of Agricul­ture o n ‘forage quality and test- difference

piing was conducted by Dr. LynJ*. Cofield and Bill Rudy from the**. Kentucky Department of Agri-t^t culture. The mobile testing lab**t from the Kentucky Department*^ of Agriculture was on the tourjj* and several sam ples wereS*{ tested. Results showed th ati'l quality was directly affected/* by type hay (alfalfa vs fescue),*’’* maturity when cut (early bloom*/* or boot stage vs full bloom or'-*' seed heads developed) and1'*’ curing conditions (weather).

The sponsor for this year-.jjj (Blue Mule Equipment Com-/,/ pany - Cadiz Mill local repre--';, sentative) brought in a p o rtab le^ corral to demonstrate handling, cattle and working animals produce a better product. S a fe ty ^ in handling animals was an-#j? other factor for having ade-jijL quate facilities.

By the way, I heard severalH#’ people misunderstood where I had to go during the tour. It was|*T* Jabez, Ky., not JAPAN. BIG|||*

ASCS reminds growers of pesticide restrictions

CadizA Very Special Place!!!!

Steve Mallory, county execu­tive director of the Trigg County Agricultural Stabiliza­tion and Conservation Service, reminds growers that pesticide sampling may be made on 1993 crop tobacco.

"To be eligible for price sup­port loans, tobacco producers are required to certify that all pesticide products used in the production of tobacco, were ap-

Protection Agency fqr use.on to- Dacco, and that these pesticide products were applied accord­ing to label directions," Mal­lory said.

"We will withhold price- support on tobacco treated with non-approved pesticides, or if pesticides are not used accord­ing to label instructions," Mal­lory said. If price support is withheld, a "No Price Sup­port" marketing card will be issued for the farm and all price support advances received during the current year must be refunded.

Tlje,^A3CSr.a£fi«i4J„jseid-ail.false certification cases will be referred for prosecution and could result in a $10,000 penalty or imprisonment for not more than 5 years, or both.

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\B-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

4-H'ers participate in shooting sports event

Six members of the Trigg County 4-H Shooting Sports Club participated in the State 4-H Shooting Sports Competi­tion on Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Bluegrass Sportsmen's Club in Jessamine County.

John Matt Fourshee, Sarah Helton, Brent Price, David Southwick, Jared Thompson, Denver Travis and George Hel­ton were among the 387 4-H'ers from 35 counties to participate in the annual event. To give you an idea of the size of the event, nearly 10,000 rounds of just shotgun shells were fired at

This n1 Thatfrom Page B-12

a boon to domestic pencilmak- ers. Soldiers needed a writing instrument that could be easily kept in a knapsack. Pencils fit the bill; quills and inkwells did not.

In the early 1970s pencil sales took their first dip when a school child died of lead poisoning. Parents panicked, but Laurence Finberg, M.D., an authority on lead poisoning, reassured them the "lead" pencils were not to blame.

Ernest Hemingway, Thomas W olfe, Theodore Dreiser, Archibald MacLeish and John Steinbeck used pencils to tap their creative talents, submit­ting numerous manuscripts scrawled in graphite. Thomas Alva Edison reportedly in­sisted on three-inch pencils to fit unobtrusively in his vest pockets, and carried one around St all times to sketch newly Conceived inventions. Casting aside the more imperious foun­tain pen, some presidents took up the pencil. FDR penciled notes on his memos. Herbert Hoover chose the pencil to write his memoirs, explaining that "using an old stub pencil certainly made for clarity and terseness."

Pencils are given between three and 12 coats of paint. Early American pencils came unpainted; but when yellow pencils hit the street in 1893, they became the rage. Today, more than half the pencils fnanufactured in the United $tates are painted yellow. Lore has it that a pencil company sent a client 500 yellow pencils and 500 green pencils, identical except for the paint. The client reported the yellow pencils were fine but the green ones were scratchy, difficult to sharpen, the points broke too easily and they smudged. The findings were psychological; put ever since, it is said, most pencil makers have been too yellow to use any other color.

THOUGHT TO PONDER: A supermarket shopper took a bag containing five tomatoes to the Checkout counter. The cashier took the tomatoes out and Weighed them individually. When asked why she didn't weigh them all at once, she replied, "D on't be silly. They’re all different sizes."

Clo u t

THE CADIZ RECORD

Education pages for the best in Trigg County’s

education news!

by Paula HoweC ou n ty E x te n s io n A gent fo r 4-H Y ou th D evelop m en t

clay targets.Only the top three shooters

in the state were recognized at the awards banquet and the Trigg County 4-H’ers were not among the top three in their events. However, two of the local 4-H'ers score were within 2-3 points of the top shooters in the state. These 4H'ers were David Southwick, with a score of 247 in the 22 Pistol; and Jared Thompson with a score of 241 in the BB Competition.

The 4-H Shooting Sports program is a rapidly growing segment of 4-H. The local club is led by Paul Godwin and George Helton. Many hours of instruction and guidance are donated to the 4-H youth by the leaders.

The 4-H Shooting Sports Club will be sponsoring a BB Shooting Competition at the West Cadiz Park at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 8. This event costs $1 and is for ages 9-19 and trophies will be given to the first place winners in three age divisions. Enrollment forms to join the 4-H Shooting Sports Club will be available at the BB Competition.

Educational programs of the Kentucky Cooperative Exten­sion Service serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability, or na­tional origin. Trigg C ounty 4-t-Ters

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-7

ACROSS 1. "Much — About

Nothing”4. FDR’s New —8. Medicinal

plant12. Overstrain13. Charles Lamb14. Linden tree15. Lyric poem16. Outdoor

orchestra shelter

18. Heavenly food

20. Invoice word21. Glacial

ridges24. Laughing” 28. Narrow

pennant32. Hindu

garment33. Miner’s quest34. Pacific! island group

36. African country: abbr.

^7. Actor Kenneth 39. Medical ! dressings

41. Boasts43. Beatty and

Sparks44. Pitcher

handle46. Iliad and i Odyssey

50. Political vehicle?

55. Tier36. Critic/author ' James

57. Prod58. — Gershwin

59. Actor Stockwell

60. Rail bird61. D.C. bigwig

DOWN1. Anagram of

moat2. Art cult3. Beasts of

burden4. Cheapens5. High note6. Hebrew letter7. Alan or

Cheryl8. Center of

Greek culture9. — Remick

10. Olive follower

Natasha s Stars

38. Max von Sydow’s land

40. Cleo’s killer42. Old maxitn45. Cleaning

cloths47. Flag flower48. Center49. Word with

dive or song50. Michael Jackson

hit51. Woman’s secret?52. Teacher’s org.53. Sticky mess54. Rower

Qp ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A eycle begins this week that favors pleasure interests. Extra incentive puts you a step ahead of the competi­tion in business now. Proceed toward your goals. You’ll get much ac­complished in your home environ­ment.

TAURUS (April 20. to May 20) Important domestic moves are on tap for you in the coming weeks. This

_ tyeek accents travel, relationships V i with children, leisure interests, and

romance. You’ll have to say no to a gift with strings attached. You ex­press yourself well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Up­coming day trips and weekend jaunts will be fun. The week finds you housecleaning and making impor­tant domestic changes. Money inter­ests are favored. The buying and

. selling of property are favored now. f t ; Accent family this weekend.

* CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Creative interests and collaborative efforts are highlighted this week. Others find you persuasive and ar­ticulate. It’s a good week for making important phone calls and for apply­ing yourself to mental work. Signals may be unclear where romance is concerned now.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) An increase in self-confidence marks

£ the coming weeks. You’ll find that a friend is especially sensitive now. This week’s money-making efforts will prove successful. Don’t place too much stock in an office flirtation. This weekend is a good time for shopping and reaching financial aigreements.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You may soon begin a research project. Go after what you want

^ without coming on too strongly this week. Meaningful dialogues occur how with friends and loved ones. D on’t let nervousness about a romantic situation interfere with your concentration at work.; LIBRA (September 23 to October

22) You’ll be quite busy socially in the coming weeks. Business talks are confidential this week. Deal with un­finished tasks. Discussions with hiigher-ups will prove ultimately suc-

£ Cessful. Travelers should avoid

spending money at tourists’ traps this weekend.

SCORPIO (O ctober 23 to November 21) Recognition and business progress are forthcoming in the coming weeks. You’ll be making plans now to give a party and also to visit friends at a distance. You may' have to say no to someone’s request for financial assistance this week.

SAG ITT ARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A vacation or a weekend trip will highlight the com­ing weeks. Initiative will bring you business gains this week. Money talks are productive. A business project on the back burner gains new life. Couples may have a difference about a shopping matter.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You’ll soon be making an important investment decision. Partners are on the same wave length now, but a co-worker is touchy. Dis­tractions may interfere with con­centration on the job, and you may also be disappointed in a co ­worker’s performance.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Partnership interests are highlighted in the coming weeks. Guard against extravagance and look for ways to build up your savings. Joint financial moves are best. You should sidestep a clandestine roman­tic involvement this weekend.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) The coming weeks look very promising for your, career interests. A relative needs extra consideration this week. An awkward situation could arise now with either a friend or fam ily m ember. Rom ance, though, is happily highlighted.

©1993 by King Features Synd.

Flick Picksby Debbie Fletcher

UNDERCOVER BLU ES“Everything old is new again.” In

the case of this film, we hark back to the days of “The Thin Man” series, and the adventures of Nick and Nora Charles. Alas and alack, the movie doesn’t measure up to the classic series, but it sure gives it a good try!

Kathleen Turner and Dennis Quaid play Jane and Jeff Blue, CIA operatives who are temporarily retired from active duty due to the arrival of their own blessed event, baby Jan e L ou ise (Michelle Schuelke). With baby in tow, they decide to take a nice matemity-leave vacation in New Orleans. Unfor­tunately, their peace is shattered by a gang of villains whose mastermind is the seductive Novacek, played by Fiona Shaw, and her bumbling right-hand man, Muerte (Stanley Tucci).

©1993 by King Features Synd.

1. The Scent O f A Woman star­ring A1 Pacino (MCA/Universal — Rated: R) Last Week: No. 1

2. Falling Down Michael Douglas (Warner — R) No. 2

3. The Bodyguard Kevin Costner (Warner — R) No. 3

4. Benny & Joon Johnny Depp (MGM/UA — PG) No. 4

5. Sommersby Jo d ie Foster (Warner — PG-13) No. 7

6. A Few Good Men Tom Cruise (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 6

7. Unforgiven Clint Eastwood (Warner — R) No. 8

8. Groundhog Day Bill Murray (Columbia TriStar — PG) New Entry

9. Homeward Bound: The In­credible Journey Michael J. Fox (Walt Disney Home Video —■ G) No. 10

10. Home Alone 2 Macaulay Culkin (FoxVideo — PG) No. 6

11. The Crying Game Stephen Rea (Live Home Video — R) No. 9

12. Untamed H eart Christian Slater (MGM/UA — PG-13) No. 12

13. Mad Dog And Glory Robert De Niro (MCA/Universal — R) No. 16

14. Nowhere To Run Jean-Claude van Damme (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 13

15. Sniper Tom Berenger (Colum­bia TriStar — R) No. 11

16. The Temp Timothy Hutton (Paramount — R) New Entry

17 Boiling Point Wesley Snipes (Warner — R) New Entry

18. Point O f No Return Bridget Fonda (Warner — R) New Entry

19. The Vanishing Jeff Bridges (Fox Video — R) No. 19

20. Brani Stoker’s Dracula Gary Oldman (Columbia TriStar — R) Np. 14

1 Wynonna “O nly L o v e ,” (Curb/MCA) Last Week: No. 4

2. Aaron Tippin “Working Man’s Ph.D.,” (RCA) No. 3]

3. Joe Diffie “Prop Me Up Beside The Jukebox (If I Die)” (Epic) No. 5

4. Clay W alker “What’s It To You,” (Giant) No. 10

5. Vince Gill “One More Last Chance,” (MCA) No. 6

6. George Strait “Easy Come, Easy Go,” (MCA) No. 7

7. Clint Black “No Time To Kill,” (RCA) No. 8

8. Travis Tritt “Looking Out For Number One,” (Warner) No. 9

9. Bob Howdy “A Cowboy’s Bom With A Broken Heart,” (Curb Album Cut) No. 14

10. Brother Phelps “Let G o,” (Asylum) No. 16

OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS

1. Billy Jo e l “The R iv er O f Dreams,” (Columbia) Last Week: No. 2

2. SW V “Right Here (Human Na- ture)/Downtown,” (RCA) No. 1

3. Shai “B aby I ’ m Y o u r s ,” (Gasoline Alley/MCA) No. 3

4. Toni Braxton “Another Sad Love Song,” (Laface/Arista) No. 11

5. Jazzy Je f f & Fresh Prince “Boom! Shake The Room,” (Jive) No. 7

6. Aerosmith “Cryin’,” (Geffen) No. 5

7. 2Pac “I Get Around,” (Inter­scope) No. 12

8. Mariah Carey “Dreamlover,” (Columbia) No. 8

9. Red Hot Chili Peppers “Soul To Squeeze,” (Warner) No. 10

10. Zhane “Hey Mr. D.J.,” (Flavor Unit/Epic) No. 14

1. Zhane “Hey Mr. D.J.,” (Flavor Unit/Epic) Last Week: No. 1

2 . Babyface “For The Cool In You,” (Epic) No. 2

3. Joe “I ’m In Luv,” (Mercury) No. 3

4. Bell Biv Devoe “Something In Your Eyes,” (MCA) No. 4

5. Jazzy Je f f & Fresh Prince “Boom! Shake The Room,” (Jive) No. 6

6. Earth, Wind & Fire “Sunday Morning,” (Reprise) No. 8

7. M aze F ea tu rin g F ran k ie Beverly “Laid Back Girl,” (Warner) No. 12

GEORGE by MARK SZORADY

ALL M Y CH ILD REN : Realiz- ing “Eduardo” was a fake, Giles or­dered his demise. A thug dumped him in quicksand. As he sank deeper, Brooke, acting on a hunch after losing contact with him, went to Wil­low Lake Acres and rescued him. Afterwards both admitted they never stopped loving each other. Maria told D ixie, Edmund and Brooke might be together. Adam fired Maria when she gave him advice on how to deal with his im potence. After Hayley told Julia, Charlie was all hers, Julia put her arms around him and related the sad story of her life. Charlie, for his part, said he was not interested in her. W ait To See: Brooke makes her choice between. Edmund and Tad, with some unex­pected consequences.

A N O T H E R W O R L D : A fter Spencer hinted that he had informa­tion (which had been supplied by Jake) that could bring Cory down, Rachel met with Carl, and was devastated by what he had to tell her. When Amanda told Paulina about Spencer and Ja k e ’s claim s, she rushed to Ian, who realized that Jake was using information he stole from the safety deposit box in San Cris­tobal. When Jake burst in on Ian and Paulina to boast that he had informa­tion about Mac, Ryan and the police arrived. Grant worked to have Vicky taken off the Day Care Committee. W ait To See: Dean makes his most difficult career decision.

AS T H E W O R L D T U R N S : Royce was devastated and Emily chilled by the revelation of Neal’s murder. In Montega, Sabrina and Duncan faced a desperate situation. John’s return created some mixed feelings for Iva. Franco Visconti greeted Hal and Barbara when they returned home. Roger, Royce’s in­solent personality, emerged and revealed some horrific childhood ex­periences to Lucinda and Dr. Spiros. Iva asked Holden to meet with a child psychologist to discuss his relationship with Aaron. Larry as­sured Susan, he wasn’t stalling on trying the in vitro fertilization process again; he just didn’t want them to rush into it. W ait To See: Royce makes another shocking dis­covery about his past.

B O L D AND T H E B E A U T I­FU L: S h e ila and R id geeavesdropped on Brooke and Con­nor as he confessed to standing up Brooke to keep a dinner date with Karen. But to S h eila ’s dism ay, Brooke embraced him when Connor said they were only friends, and he

Soap Updatesstill intended to marry Brooke when she was ready. Connor wa I ked out on Brooke when she admitted Ridge, not Eric, was Bridget’s father. Mike warned Sheila that unless he became head of security, he might tell some­one he had seen her switch the vials for Bridget’s paternity test. After Jack voiced doubts about her preg­nancy, Sally had an expectant employee take the pregnancy test, and presented the positive results to him. W ait To See: Macy makes a painful discovery.

DAYS O F OUR L IV E S: When Shawn-D ouglas said he missed Nikki, Bo went to he Alamain man­sion where, unknown to him, Carly had come out of her coma believing she was living in Paris in 1983. When John agreed with Kristen that there was nobody in the house, Abe threatened him with a perjury charge. Kristen was stunned when Curtis called to say he was bringing Stefano that night. Jack unscrambled the Tract Five memo he found in . Victor’s file room. Jack lied to Kate about knowing anything of her past. After learning that Marlena was having new blood tests on her unborn baby, Sami went on a destructive eating binge. W ait To See: Lexie is stunned by the way the drug case was turning out.

G EN ER A L H O SPITA L: Jagger was furious when he found Karen in bed with Sonny. His fury resulted in Sonny being sent to General Hospi­tal. Before Ryan could plead for mercy, Audrey made her statement in court. Meanwhile, Mac, Sean, and Felicia had a good lead to proof that Ryan was also the one who killed Jessica.. Damian’s stock rose higher as he offered to help ELQ with government contracts. Ned con­tinued to lie to Jenny about Tracy’s whereabouts. Wait To See: The clue to Ryan’s “guilt” in Jessica’s murder may backfire.

GUIDING LIG H T: Harley and Mallet were married and left for a honeymoon in the Florida Keys. Just as Fletcher arrived in the village where Alexandra had been living, her spiritual teacher told her it was time to go home. Frank and Nadine were surprised to learn Buzz had another daughter, while Lucy was surprised to learn about her father’s first family, and rushed out. Alan-, Michael was surprised to learn Lucy got a jo b working for Jenna at WSPR, a gesture that earned Jenrta a kiss from a grateful Buzz. Alexandra decided to surprise her friends and family in Sringfield, and was shock­

ed at what she found when shd returned to the Spaulding mansion. Wait To See: Alexandra’s serenity is put to the test as she tries to put the pieces together. j

LO VIN G : Casey, Ally, Steffi, ancj Cooper were stranded at PINS during a violent storm. When they had a minor accident with the carj Alex and Dinah Lee took shelter in i nearby cave where she was surprised to leant he had once been married td Ava. Meanwhile, Shana went into premature lnbor, and Tess braved the stormy conditions to drive her to the hospital. The baby’s birth was delayed, but Angie advised her td stay in bed for the rest of her preg­nancy. At Heather’s birthday party,' J .J .’s dog ran off with Clay pursuing him into the cave where Alex and Dinah-Lee were sheltering. W ait To See: Ava’s emotions go into over-, time confusion as she tries to deaj with her current feelings for Jeremy,• and her past feelings for Alex. '

ONE L IF E TO L IV E : Bo was devastated when his attempt to propose to Nora was cut short by her statement that she might have caused Sarah’s death, and that she saw no other course but to move out. Luna told Tina about the miscarriage she suffered after her first husband! Bobby, died. Asa agreed to a deal where he would invest in Alex’s nightclub. Cain and Angela decided they would concoct a major con and then leave town together. Dorian was sure she was making Emily believq Sloan was sexually harassing her, Clint returned to Llanview. Alert learned Cain and Angela signed an IOU in her name for $10,000 in a high-stakes poker game.W ait Tcj See: Luna reacts to the presence of Bobby’s ghost.

Y O U N G AND T H E R E ST -; L E SS : John assured Jill that William will have an equal financial share with his other children. Jack wa$ delighted when Brad resigned. Brad;,’ however, reminded him that he held a large portion of Newman stock and was co-trustee for Victor’s children” Douglas called Lauren to bring a full wardrobe to the apartment for one oi Victor’s friends. Later, Victor and Hope locked them selves in hi$ bedroom when Douglas arrived to do the grand tour of the place. Victoria and Cole drew closer. Nikki wa|j puzzled when Cole drew back from her embrace. W ait To See: Paul realizes he has to deal with his feel!,' ings for Cricket.

©1943 hv King PralUttt. Sylul. f|

B-8, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

DAYTIME MORNING

WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6,1993

FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8,1993

n 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30n © News Enter- Family Boy- Step by Cooper 20/20 News Cosby

K 3 1 (25) News C. Affair Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 3 News Late

M © News News Against the Grain | Secrets of Lake Success ‘ News Tonight

1 1 © News News Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 3 News C. Affair

n © News Ro- Against the Grain |Secrets of Lake Success INews Tonight

n Inside the NFL [Traces of Red Body Chemistry II Sanders

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r n Griffith Hillbillies | Movie: “ Chisum” (1970, Western) | The Cowboys[ 13 H. Patrol F. Feud Matlock | Heat of Night | News |Emp. Comedy |

[ 16 Dad Wings Murder Wrote | Movie: “ Linda” (1993, Suspense) | Pick-Up Summer |

[ 17 Iwhen Time-Out Night and the City [Movie: “ Next of Kin” (1989, Drama)

[ 18 1 Beavis * 1 Big Piet. Top 20 Video Countdown [Alternative Nation | Beavis | Beavis |

[ 19 1 Treasure Island | Swiss Family Robinson | Kenny Loggins[ 20 Dance News Video Album | Nashville Now Club Dance News

[ 21 Sportsc- Ch. Flag Auto Racing | Auto Racing | Timber Harness Racing Sportsc-1[ 22 1 Waltons | Munster Go Home 1700 Club Bonanza[ 23 Storey 1 Power | Miracles of Faith |CCM-TV | Heaven | Zola | Paid Breakthrough[ 24 Bugs Bunny | Have Rocket, Will Travel | The Three Stooges Meet Hercules ]*_____[ 25 Evening Wther | This Evening’s Weather |Today’s Weather |[ 26 1 Money- [Cross- |Primenews | Larry King Live | World News | Sports [Money- |

[ 27 1 Hi-Tech Toys | Putting It Together With Linda Dano [Principal Secret

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r^i Headline News | Headline News [Headline News

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DAYTIME AFTERNOON

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THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 7,1993

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30h i (2 ) News Enter- Missing Persons J Matlock Primetime Live News Cosby

I 3 1 (25) News C. Affair Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 2 News Late

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h i Ghostbusters Red Rock West | Beverly Inside the NFL

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[ 12 1 Griffith Hillbillies Movie: “The Missouri Breaks” (1976, Western) | Postman Rings Twice

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n n Dance News | Dancin' Spots Nashville Now | Club Dance | News

[21 1 Sportsc- Kickoff [college Football: Nebraska at Oklahoma State Sportscenter

n n Waltons Young Riders | Father Dowling 700 Club Bonanza

( 23 Creflo | Power Miracles of Faith | Callahan | Heaven Old Gospel | Newswt- | Robison 1[ 24 Bugs Bunny Making Gettysburg | Ride the High Country Making Gettysburg!

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[ 28 Animals | Pet Con. | Myster- | Pacifica | Movie [Mach- Challenge | Myster- | Pacifica 1

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SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 9,1993

■ 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30d ) Sonic Pooh Crypt. Bugs & Tweety Citykids College Football

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|Hondo | West Was Won | Making Gettysburg |Movie: “The Hellions” (1961, Western)!|Today’s Weather Cont’d |This Afternoon’s Weather| Health. | Money Showbiz | Style | Science | Football | News- |Evans | News- | News- 1| Preschool Principal Secret | Necklace Show. Picture Perfect Jewelry $100

■ ■ | Nature |Won- | Mutley | Animals [Wildlife | Nature Wings Beyond 2000[Headline News [Headline News [Headline News

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-9

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S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N SAlT U R D A Y E V E I V IN G

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fa Brown Quack Fun and Fancy Free Sebas- Kids Inc. Mickey Angel Ramona Danger 1Zorro Raffi on Broadway |The Great Mouse Detective 1 Witches AvonleaTruckin’ Trucks Winners Inhra Racing Raceday Speed Road Out- Buckms- 6 1 American Sports Cavalcade I Winners | Champ. Rodeo | Remo- |Me- American Sports

6 1 PGA Sportsc- SportsWeekly Report- Sportsc- NFL Gameday Tennis 6 1 Tennis | Horse R. | Horse Racing | Senior PGA Golf: Transamerica Ch. Soccer

m Starcom Prostars Wishkid 1 Prince Am. Kids Young People m Come September |The Art of Love Made- | Babar

m Cornerstone Robison Discov- Adrian Rogers Old Gospel | In Touch m Robison 1|Win [tba | World Vision | Hardy 1 James Kennedy John A. Cherry© » Bugs Bunny Ride Beyond Vengeance Ride the High Country 6 1 Movie: “Cowboy” (1958, Adventure) |A Life in the Theatre Bugs Bunny

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© Wild Am. 1 Garde- Mystery! iTenn. Word Nature Firing | Contrary © Explor- Vaca- All Creatures Heart | Fit or Prev- |Ghos- Trailside I Yangtze(13) Haden Larry J. Scrip- 1 David Brinkley Ken- Baptist Church , B. Curry 1 Wonder © Bill Nye Wondr- A Night at the Opera Star Trek Blue | News

James Kennedy Rainbow 1 Direct 1 Guthv R. Star Trek Gen. I Mallory Deep Space 9 j £ l Boss? Galaxy Express The Muppets Take Manhattan

B ' t

S U N D A Y E V E N IN G

6 :0 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 | 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 | 9 :0 0 | 9 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 1 0 :3 0

o © Videos Funniest Lois & Clark Shameful Secrets News Crusad-o © 60 Minutes Baseball | Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 4 News Untouch.© © 1 Witness Video Seaquest DSV |The Flood: Who Will Save News Land-© © 60 Minutes Baseball | Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 4 News Golden© © 1 Witness Video Seaquest DSV |The Flood: Who Will Save News H. Nutt© Superman II Christopher Columbus: The Discovery Under Siege Redo © Ghos- | Ghos- Nature |M. Theatre Played-U.S.A. Sign-Off© Apple Dumplin The Shakiest Gun in the West News | Replay Night Ct. Kojak

© Townsend TV Martin | Single Mar- | Dearest Star Trek Football RegalfD © News |B. Curry Baptist Church High School Football News Enter-

Perry Mason: Case of Lethal Lesson National Geographic Explorer Earth Paidf a Renegade | Acapulco H.E.A.T. Highlander Jimmy Swaggart Old Gospelf a Movie: “Linda” (1993, Suspense) Case Closed Silk Stalkings Silk StalkingsfE» Nickel & Dime | Movie: “Impulse” (1990, Suspense) Whore I Black-fa Music Videos |Real Wrote It Rock | Sports J. Mellencamp |Liquid | Racerfa Still Not Quite Human Lorax Trisha Yearwood The Jewel of the Nile61 Sports NHRA I Racing Raceday Auto Racing | Me- Road [Trucks61 NFL Drag Racing Auto Racing: IMSA Camel GT Sportscenterm My Dog Baby |Punky Big Jake | Snowy River | In Touch Haden Anker-m Ths. Daugh- | In Touch | King Is. | Phil |M.McD- | Haden Living Love-m Pregame NFL Football: Denver Broncos at Green Bay Packers [NFL Post Game Semi-m Evening Wther This Evening's Weather |Today's Weatherm Pinnacle | Sport Primenews |Week in Review World News | Sports | Busi-61 Home Cookin' Safe and Sound Home Fair Grand Finale6 3 Nature of Things Natural World |Acts of Violence First Platoon | Natural World61 Headline News Headline News Headline News

© Journal I Nature Nature M. Theatre Making Gettysburg War File© Videos | Funniest Lois & Clark Shameful Secrets News 1 Design.© Townsend TV Martin I Single Mar- I Dearest I News I Sports Night Ct.lM*A*S-H

| M O N D A Y E V E N I N G OCTOBER 1 1 ,1 9 9 3 |r 6 :0 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 10:30|© News Enter- Day One I NFL Football: Houston Oilers at Buffalo Bills

m News C. Affair Shade Dave's | Murphy |Love- || Northern Exposure |News Late© News News Fresh Blossom I Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many INews Tonight© _ News News Shade Dave's | Murphy |Love- |Northern Exposure |News C. Affair© News Ro- Fresh Blossom | Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many |News Tonight

Seems Like Old IBoyz N the Hood 11 Am a Promise: Children 1InnocentM E MacNeil-Lehrer |[sustaining Ky. | Death: The Trip of a Lifetime News Sign-Off

Design. Jeffer- Movie: “School Daze” (1988, Satire) |1 News Night Ct. Emer.M l Mar- Cheers Movie: “Short Time” (1990, Comedy) |Star Trek Gen. 1 Chevy Chase I

m © . News Your | Baseball |B- Curry I News I Evening IEvening | News [News Enter- 1m Griffith Hillbillies Bustin’ Loose 1 Let’s Do It Again[13] H. Patrol F. Feud Matlock I Heat of Night |News Emp. High-[ 6 ] Dad Wings | Murder | WWF Monday | Silk Stalkings Dad Wings |l \ Superdome I Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Leather Jackets [iron Maze[ 8 ] | Beavis 1 Beavis |MTV Prime | Best of the Beach Beavis Beavis |[ 19 ] Anne-Gables | Avonlea | Follow the Fleet 1 Man-Country[ 20 ] Dance | News | Stardom |Texas Nashville Now IClub Dance 1 News j[21] Sportsc- |NFL Prime Monday Expedition Earth | Amazing Games [Timber Sportsc-][22] Waltons I Young Riders Father Dowling 700 Club [Bonanza[23] Paid | Power | Miracles of Faith TBA | Heaven [ Landmrk-Living [van Robison |L24J The Sun Comes Up | Lassie Come Home | Son of Lassie[25] Evening Wther |This Evening’s Weather | Today’s Weather 1[26] Money- | Cross- Primenews Larry King Live [World News | Sports Money- |1 27 | |QVC Sampler NFL Team Shop Collection | Make Life Easy 118K Gold Jewelry 1[28] Mutley [Pet Con. Frontiers of Flight Special Effects [Courage | Courage [Frontiers of Flight 1[ i l l I Headline News I Headline News 1 Headline News

I l l | MacNeil-Lehrer | I’ll Fly Away: Then and Now Luciano Pavarotti | Busi- |© | News [Fortune I Day One I NFL Football: Houston Oilers at Buffalo Bills |

I \ m 1 Star Iro- I Movie: “SShort Timei” (1990, Comedy) |News I Chevy Chase | M a r - |

T U E S D A Y E V E N I N G OCTOBER 12,1993

6 :0 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 1 0 :3 0o © News Enter- Full Phenom Ro- Coach NYPD Blue News Cosby© © News C. Affair Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 6 News Lateo © News News Saved- [Getting |Larro- 12nd Half |Dateline News Tonight© © News News Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 6 News C. Affair© © News Ro- Saved- | Getting |Larro- 12nd Half | Dateline News Tonighto Right Beverly The Last of the Mohicans | Where the Day Takes You Ullman© © MacNeil-Lehrer Nova | Death: The Trip of a Lifetime News Sign-Off© Design. Jeffer- Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame News Night Ct. Suspectm © Mar- Cheers Roc [Bak- | Most Wanted Star Trek Gen. Chevy Chasem © News Heart- News | Evening |News | Evening Evening [News News [ Enter-ca Griffith Hillbillies Movie: “Easy Money” (1983, Comedy) The Ambush Murdersca H. Patrol F. Feud Matlock | Heat of Night News | Emp. Cobra

w Dad Wings Murder Wrote | Boxing | Dad WingsCD Police Acad. 6 Movie: “Kill Cruise” (1990, Suspense) |sins of Desire Ring-llca Beavis | Beavis MTV Jams Countdown | Beavis Beavis

The Flight of Dragons |Mouse- [Billy the Kid [Barcelona '92: 16 Days of GloryDance [News | Music Shop | Nashville Now j Club Dance [News

i n Sportsc- | NHL Hockey: Buffalo Sabres at Philadelphia Flyers |sportsnight [ Sportsc-m Waltons Young Riders Father Dowling [700 Club [Bonanza61 Gospel | Power Miracles of Faith Paid |Heaven |jack Hayford |Believe [Robison

Bugs Bunny Making Gettysburg Movie: “Westward the Women” (1951, Western) [Guns-0 Evening Wther This Evening's Weather | Today's Weather63 Money- | Cross- Primenews Larry King Live World News | Sports | Money-6 1 Christmas Shoppe Watch It! Richard Simmons Capodimonte Festival6 1 Animals | Pet Con. Terra X | Magical Inven- | Next Walk-Wild Side | Terra X | Magical6 1 Headline News Headline News Headline News

© MacNeil-Lehrer Word American Experience Pa. Road Show [Busi- Sign-Off© News [Fortune Full Phenom [Ro- |Coach Star Trek Gen. |News Nightiine(44) Star Iro- Roc Bak- I Most Wanted News I Chevy Chase Mar-

Cadiz / Trigg County, Kentucky Cable TV Channel Line-Up

v/ 02 WKRN (ABC) Nashville, TN Ch. 2v/ 03 WEHT (CBS) Evansville, IN Ch. 25v 04 WSMV (NBC) Nashville, TN Ch. 4v 05 WTVF (CBS) Nashville, TN Ch. 5v/ 06 WPSD (NBC) Paducah, KY Ch. 6

07 HBO Home Box Office *x/ 08 WKMA (KET) Madisonville, KY Ch. 35v 09 WGN WGN-TV (Chicago)v/ 10 WZTV (FOX) Nashville, TN Ch. 17v/ 11 WWAG (IND) Hopkinsville, KY Ch. 43v/ 12 TBS Superstation TBS^ 13 WXMT (IND) Nashville, TN Ch. 30

16 USA USA Network17 MAX Cinemax *18 MTV Music Television19 DIS The Disney Channel *20 TNN The Nashville Network21 ESPN ESPN22 FAM The Family Channel23 INSP The Inspirational Channel24 TNT Turner Network Television25 TWC The Weather Channel26 CNN Cable News Network27 QVC Quality Value Convenience28 TDC The Discovery Channel29 HN Headline News

^Limited Cable * Premium Channels

$-10, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

I,<«Q. I ’m really upset at the way

Burt Reynolds has taken off after 14>ni Anderson in public. There was a time when people who were divorcing shut up about their p rob lem s ou tsid e o f the courtroom. Even if the husband was the innocent party, it was un­heard of for him to make public accusations against his wife. Those vytere kept for the judge. Who is advising Burt to do all this? AlmaK>A. I'm told Burt is advising Burt,

aid I agree with you that his public protestations are going over like theproverbial lead balloon. Loni, t^ieanwhile, has been very careful afcout any public statements she’s nijade, and that’s to her credit. I should say that one of my colleagues aSked to do a story with Loni when sije joined “Nurses" this season. Al­though she and Loni have had a good relationship in the past, Loni asked tljjit the interview be put off for a \yhile. She just didn’t want to answer cjkestions she felt were best left out oJ public scrutiny. Also to her credit, she didn't jump at the chance to tell h»r side of the story.

■Q. I read about all those millions oJt dollars Kim Basinger has to pay for not abiding by a contract to do ‘“Boxing Helena”. Can that judg­ment stand up? I never saw the pjovie, but from what I ’ve read, I shouldn’t blame her for not doing it? Bernice C.?JA. I’ve been told that some adjust­

ments would probably (but not definitely!) be made through an ap­peal- Judges often cut down what tpey consider excessive judgments, bvt that would have to be shown to . t!| excessive.

!3Q. I thoroughly enjoy your column and the answers you give to questions people send to you. I hope you can answer my question. Inhere can I obtain a video copy of ail episode of “Cheers” where the cflst is involved in celebrating Thanksgiving with a dinner at (^aria’s, and they all get involved iij a food-throwing melee? It was Hilarious. Sue A.

Entertainment Extra by Evelyn LudvigsonA. You can write either to NBC,

3000 W. Alameda Avenue, Bur­bank, Calif. 91523, or to the series’ producer, Paramount, 5451 Marathon Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90038 . Another suggestion: if they’re showing "Cheers” in reruns in your area, watch the story, line recaps in the newspaper to see if that episode will air, perhaps during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday period. Then play it, and tape it.

Q. I am intrigued by the new and talented weekend anchor Rolonda Watts of “Inside Edition”. Could you please give me a short back­ground bio on her? Andrew A.

A. Rolonda Watts’ rise from local to national success has made her the only black female anchor in national syndication. Watts joined “Inside Edition” from her post as co-host of Lifetime Television’s "Attitudes”, where she was nominated for a Cable Ace Award for “Best Talk Show”. Prior to that, she served as weekend anchor and reporter for WABC-TV, New York and moderator for W ABC’s weekly political forum “Eyewitness News Conference”. Ms. Watts was also weekend

anchor/reporter and local morning anchor for WNBC-TV's the “Today Show”, where she received an Emmy Award nomination for Spot News Coverage. She was also an anchor for “New Jersey Nightly New s” , New Je r s e y ’s public television broadcast station. She

Tuning Inby Sally Stone

P O E S D A D D Y A L W A Y S KNOW BEST? One problem some duties had in assessing Richard Lewis’ new Fox series, “Daddy dearest”, is comparing it to his first ejSfort, “Anything But Love”, co- stjirring Jamie Lee Gurtis, and find­ing little in common with that earlier production which was a warm, fijnny, genuinely moving show about a man and woman grappling vfith the problems of a relationship in nipdern times.

“Daddy Dearest” also focuses on an often-bum py relationship . Richard plays Steven Mitchell, a psychologist. Don Rickies is his father, Al, an overbearing man who moves in with his’ son, and creates chaos whenever heopens his rriouth. The series probably could never qualify as a warm, genuinely moving show a la “Anything But Love”, but it is funny. Lewis accepts that people tend to make comparisons between what is, and what was. “

Place your advertisement

here!

Ask Your D octorby Dr, E. R. Allen

ACHING BACK?CONSULT A CHIROPRACTOR

by Julian Whitaker, M.D.Editor of Health & Healing

Two weeks ago I had a severe pain in the middle part of my (back. I get this from time to time, probably from jogging or (other exercises. When I turned my head to the right, it hurt Snore. Rather than even consult a medical doctor, I immedi­ately went to my chiropractor. I was adjusted — click-clack Iwent my joints — and I felt instant, but not complete relief. IJ went back for a second adjustment the next day. Two days •fifter that the pain was completely gone.

Chiropractors get a bum rap from the medical profession, ^ et when it comes to common back pain with mild neurol­ogic symptoms, chiropractors are head and shoulders above (anything an orthopedist or neurologist has to offer. For instance, a detailed, two-year British study found that chiro­practic care was significantly more effective and economical •than outpatient management of patients with chronic or Revere back pain. The study's researchers concluded that, if Chiropractic care were used instead of medical treatment, it |would save the United Kingdom over $30 million annually. (This conclusion made the front page of the London Times.

Allen Chiropractic Center

A 1842 Canton Road (Hwy. 68 West) Cadiz, KY 42211

Phone: (502) 522-3957

began her broadcast career as a general assignment reporter for WFMY-TV, the CBS-affiliate in Greensboro, North Carolina. Ms. Watts has been cited on the cover of New Jersey Monthly Magazine as, “a person to watch.”

Apart from “Inside Edition”, she owns her own production company, “Watts Works Production, Inc.” Bom and raised in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Ms. Watts attended Spelman College in Atlanta, Geor­gia. She received her graduate de­gree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.

Q. How does Ivana Trump really feel about Marla Maples’ preg­nancy? Stephanie C.

A. Everything is coming up roses for Ivana Trump these days, and ap­parently, she is so content and happy now in her life, she publicly wishes nothing but the best for her ex-hus­band, Donald and his lover, Marla. The only incident that upset Mrs. Trump was when the news o f Marla’s pregnancy hit the press before she was aware of it, and she then had to quickly break the news to her three children before they left for school. Other than that, though, there is no friction between the ex-Mrs. and Mr. Trump and Marla, too.

Q. Is it true that singing star Mariah Carey is going to have her own television special? Kyle T.

A. Mariah will indeed have her own concert special on NBC in November.

Q . W h a tev er happened to actress Marcy W alker who ap­peared on such soaps as “All My Children” and “Santa Barbara”?

c p f i | RINRFR3 ■ II I_ I_ D 1 l^l L / L I V

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete wordsH E S I T A N T

THEN score 2 points each for ali

found among the letters

Try to score at least SO pointsL~ ^ — -

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Mitchell J .A. On October 29, 1 am happy to

report that the beautiful and talented Ms. Walker will return to daytime television on "Guiding Light”. Her story line line will hook up with actor Robert Newman who portrays Josh.

Q. Exactly how long has “The Price Is Right” been on television? Yolanda Z.

A. “Price” has been on the air for 22 years and has been hosted all along by Bob Barker.

Q. How long have Connie Chung and Maury Povich been married? Jackie F.

A. The couple will celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary over the Thanksgiving holiday.

Have a question? Send it to Evelyn Ludvigson. King Features W eekly Service, 235 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

©1993 by King Features Svnd.

THE WOOD SHEDPit Bar-B-Q & Restaurant

D a iS y B r e a k f a s t - s2 .7 7Choice of bacon, sausage or ham, 2 eggs, gravy, hashbrown, biscuit or toast, coffee

CATFISH WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 4:00-8:30 P.M.

Fish D in n er.....»................................$4 252 1 P c . Shrim p Dinner with siaw& Fries $4 95

PRIME RIB SPECIAL - SATURDAY NIGHT 4-8:308 OZ. Served with: 10 OZ.

. baked potatoes or Frenchs / 9 5 fries, salad, coffee or tea s g 9 5

DAILY PLATE LUNCHESCholco of moat,

3 vegetables

Vt Lb.BABY BACK RIBS

Salad & Cholco of Potato $■795# Sat 4 8:30

COUNTRY HAM BREAKFASTEVERY SATURDAY

- C A T E R IN G — (PermitReg. Hours! 5 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday — 885-8144

1821 W est 7 th S t. {U.S. 68-W) - A c ro ss fro m E b on ite

KIDS’ WORLDSPOT CHECK! Have you a sharp eye for design? Let's see. Study the diagram at right carefully, and see if you can come up with a conforming

design for the circle shown at center.

Note: Design is to tie in with pattern characteristics of hori­zontal and vertical rows. Diago­nal row considerations are not relevant.

Now quickly can you puzzle it out? No fair peeking.

/» #1 a llg% n f t the INTERNATIONALl / f l a l l C f l c C i ® CROSSNUMBER GAME ;

DIRECTIONS ■Fill each square with a number, one through rune M flvkff-• Horizonlal squares should add 10 totals on righl• Vertical squares should add lo totals on botlom• Diagonal squares through center should add

total in upper and lower right 28

STRING DING! Place a piece of string on the table. Ask someone to take one end in each hand, and tie a knot without releasing the string. How's it done?

'Buuis |0 spue 6uidsej6 ejojeq suite pioj

Today's Challenge

Time 13 Minutes 4 4 Seconds

Your Working

Time Minutes Seconds

3 27

2 15

f 8 15.

3 16

13 18 26 16 17

W i s l i i n g f v i W e i rs B S E I M S V _T L A A D 5 8 4 7 6 4 5 2 4 7 6 5 4 A E E K R C Y P T E I T Y 2 8 4 2 4 2 4 7 4 2 6 4 6E A 0 C U R B P A E A T

BUOYED UP! Our animal and bird friends above seem happy with their lot. To complete picture, draw missing lines.

R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND

_0_ Y T L L S I L L E U H R6 4 8 6 4 8 4 5 7 8 4 8 3

J L _ W _ J _ Y I A T R D L H I E8 5“ 8 7 A 7 2 5 6 2 4 8 4Z 9 JL_M _C O V E 0 E A D R? ' 2 7 2 4 ' 3 6 3 6 3 " 6 3 3 'V N E T E S U K R I S E S

HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that will give you a message every day. It’s a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters In your first name If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4 If the number is less than 6, add 3 The result is your key number Start at the upper left-hand corner and check one of your key num­bers. left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

DUE To FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES THE SCHOOL 80ARD HAD To CUT BACK

BUS DRMN’SALARY,MAY

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T A S K FO R C E S C R A M B L E

N a m e s o f e a ch o f th e 10 p e rs o n s lis te d b e lo w a re a n a g ra m s o f th e ir o c c u p a ­tio n s . N o. 1. E d S tin t, fo r in s ta n c e , is a d e n t is t . L e t’s s e e h o w m a n y o f th e re s t y o u c a n u n s c ra m b le .

1. Ed Stint .;__ .-2. Lem Burp s .3. Art C h e e ___ .4. Terry C a s e ___ .5. Sue G o rn ___ .6. Sal M e a n s___ .7. Peter C ra n ___8. Tess A rc ___ .9. Lois G ib o t___ .10. Pam G o rrm e r___ .S e e if y o u c a n p u z z le o u t

a t le a s t s ix c o rre c tly .

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-ll,

HardeerB rea kfa st • Lunch • D in n erBanquet Facilities Available

Hwy. 68 E @ 1-24 52

m

Open: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Hopkinsville 886-6388

G o o d w in Funeral H o m e‘We handle Pre-arrangements'

Serving Everyone in Trigg County 138 Main 522-6676

COKE IS IT

Compliments of PEN N YR ILE RURAL

ELECTR IC COOPERATIVE

"Proudly Serving The Pennyrile"E. Main 522-6678

i ip A R M

S t o r e , in c .(502 ) 522-6732

C ADIZ, KENTUCKY

<NAPA> N A P A~ A U T 0 PARTS

Quality Parts & Service Since 1959

17 5 0 Main S treet 5 2 2 -6 6 2 4

JOHNSON CONTROLS

Cadiz Restaurant"Cadiz Finest"

522 6563 I l w y . 6 8

Sponsor the Church Page

Hamtown Texaco C-MartGroceries«Fishing Tackle

Hunting & Fishing License*Ky. Lottery Hwy. 68 W. Cadiz 522-6105

More efficient, safer livesSomething new is (or will be)

under the sun! Gas-guzzling is going out of style and Ford, GM and Chrysler will begin to work together! It was announced last week that we'll be cruising on super-efficient wheels after the Year 2003. Cars will aver­age 82.5 mph, run much cleaner and keep us safer on the road. All of this will be made possi­ble by "Star Wars" technology and access to Defense Depart­ment super-computers.

The computers, too expensive for non-government budgets, will simulate accidents so well that car companies won't have to crash and burn their gleam­ing beauties in safety tests. Can you imagine the three auto­makers working together to de­velop a new dream machine? It will "launch a new car-crazy chapter in U.S. history" ac­cording to President Clinton.

Bring it on! We're ready for some "car-craziness," espe­cially if it's about safety, effi­ciency and cleanliness. We may

Onem om ent...please

by Harold RosePastorEast Cadis Baptist Church

yet realize some benefit from the multiplied billions of tax dollars spent on the "Star Wars" Program. That concept of national defense is as outmoded as our 22 mpg family chariot will be in 2003.

There is a new super-efficient higher life available now for those willing to co-operate with God and trust the Savior! Amazingly, it is cleaner, more efficient and safer than the old one.

It's cleaner because it takes advantage of a super-cleansing agent. As the old gospel song goes, "What can wash away my sin, nothing but the blood of Jesus." God's word Promises,

"The blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, cleanses from every sin." (1 John 1:7)

It's more efficient because the old life tastes so much precious time living for self. The new higher life get's more value from each day by living for others.

It's safer because the higher life is in the protective care of the Great Good Shepherd. (Psalm 23) That protection does not lapse at the end of this world, but carries over into for­ever.

The new high-tech cars will be developed over the next ten years by the "big-three" as they co-operate with the de­fense department. The new higher life was developed be­fore the foundation of the world by God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. You don't have to wait ten years. If you receive Jesus Christ as Savior that life will be yours in the twinkling of an eye! (John 1:11-12)

BAPTIST QHURCH

Blbte B a p t is tBill Meador, Pastor Highway 68 East

B lo o m fie ldM iss io n a ryB a p tis tE. A. Brown, Pastor Highway 139 North

B u ffa lo L ick B a p tis tJam es Black, Pastor

2799 Wallonia Road

L o cu st d rov e B a p tis tRandy Davenport, PastorHighway 272 East

M aple d ro v e B a p tis tIrvin Darnell, Pastor Maple Grove Road

M on tgo m ery E liz a b eth B a p tis tLeon Townsend, Pastor Highway 68 East,Rocky Ridge Road

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

C ad iz C h ris tia nDr. Tom M artin, Pastor31 Main Street

C ad iz U n ited M eth o d istRev. Harry G. Lewis 214 Main Street

C adiz B a p tis t Rev. Phillip Salmon, Pastor 82 Main Street 522-6002

B lu e 8p rtn y s B a p t i s tDare 11 Eldridge, Pastor Rt. 3 Box 231 Princeton, KY 42445

C alv aryM iss io n a ry B a p tis t

Gary Heath, Pastor Highway 274

C an to n B a p tis tRoyce Dukes, Pastor P.O. Drawer 859 924-5227

C eru lean B a p tis tHenry Ramey, Pastor P.O. Box 86

M t. P le a s a n t B a p tis tGrandville Courtney, Pastor

> Blue Springs Road

New Hope B a p tis tTodd Gray, Pastor Highway 525

N ew Je ru s a le m B a p t i s tJohnny Hawkins, Pastor

Oak d ro v e B a p tis tHal Shipley, Pastor Oak Grove Road

R o a r in g

W a llo n ia C h ris tia n C hurchJohn Daniels, Pastor Highway 276

CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

Logos

Whiteerest Hill

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

C h ris tia n L ife C en ter16 Court Street

C erulean M eth od istRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Hopkinsville Road

D y er's Chapel U n ite d M eth o d istJam es A. Shuck, Pastor Highway 68 West

L in to n U n ited M eth o d istKeith Ferguson, Pastor Highway 164

P le a s a n t K ill B a p tis t C hurchJerry Bacon, Pastor 4808 South Road

D elm o n t B a p t is tShoney Oliver, Pastor 288 Corinth Cem. Road

D on ald so n Creek. B a p t i s tA. Todd Jones, Pastor Donaldson Creek Rd.

D ry Creeh P r i m it i v e B a p t is tRobert H. Hale, Pastor Linton Road

E a s t C ad iz B a p t is tHarold Rose,PastorGlendale Drive 522-7522

H illto p F r e e w ill B a p t i s tDon Draughn, Pastor Old Tobaccoport Road

H u rrican e B a p tis tBro. Norman Ellis, Pastor 4177 Hurricane Road 522-8777

Ju lte n B a p tis t C hurchElton Wilson, Pastor Crossroads 272 & 117 Julien, KY

L ib erty P o in t B a p tis tJe f f Hendricks, Pastor Old Dover Road

L ittle R iv e r B a p t i s tJohn T. Bacon, Pastor Highway 272 522-6364(H)

Rocfc F r o n t B a p t is t

R ock y R id g e B a p t i s tFrank Kirby, Pastor Highway 68 East 522-6907

Second. B a p t is tC. L. Brown, Pastor Will Jackson Road

S ou th R o o d M is s io n a ryJerry Railey, Pastor Highway 139 South

S ou th U n ion B a p t i s tJohn M. Ahart, Pastor 2300 Lock E Road

T riyy C ounty B a p t i s tRoy W. Field, Pastor Line Street

W a llo n ia B a p t is tDon Mock, Pastor W allonia Community

CATHOLIC CHURCH

S t. S tephens C ath o licFather Richard Danhauer, Pastor Highway 68 West

CHURCH OF CHRIST

C ad iz C hurch Of C h ristDarrell Simon, Evangelist 1785 East Main 522-8503

Jo in e r 's Chapel Church Of C hristRodney Cheatham MinisterHighway 139South

CHURCH QF QQDM a ra n a th a C hurch Of OodAllan Stokes, Sr., Pastor347 Main Street

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

The C hurch Of R od I n C h ristClarence Siscney, PastorHighway 139 North

LUTHERAN

F a i t h L u th e ra n C hurchJam es C. Redman, Pastor405 Sheila Dr., Hopkinsville, Ky.

FULLCOSPELCHURCH

The M eeting P laceDanny Mitcheson, PastorHwy 68W924-5201

MEIHQDlSI.-QHUBgHB eth el U n ited M eth o d istKeith Ferguson, Pastor Bethel Church Road

M ayes ChapelJohn Frazier, Pastor Will Jackson Road

M t. Z ion U n ited M ethodistRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Cerulean Road

O ak lan dU n ite d M eth o d istKeith Ferguson, pastor Oakland Church Road

U n ite d M eth o d istJam es A. Shuck, Pastor 9023 Rockcastle Road

8 Ho a m U n ited M eth o d istJam es A. Shuck, Pastor Siloam Church Road

T o b acco p o rt U n ite d M eth o d istKeith Ferguson, pastorTobaccoportCommunity

PENTECOSTAL

U n ite d P e n te c o s ta lRichard Hatley, Pastor Highway 68 West

C ad iz P e n te c o s ta lCurtis Kern, Pastor Highway 139 North

N ew P le a s a n t

F i r s t U n ite d P e n te c o s ta l522-7982

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

P re s b y te r ia nDr. Tom M artin, Supply Pastor 31 Main Street

B eth esd a M eth od istRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Highway 139 North

OTHER

K in g d o m H all o f Je h o v a h 'sULtnp.SKAttn. John Hull Highway 274

LAKE VIEW BOATSSales and Service

The Best Place To Buy & Trade

924-5648 o u t b o a r d s

9170 Canton Rd.

C o m p l i m e n t s

HOME TOWN DECORATING

2 6 0 8 Ft. C a m p b e ll B lvd . 885 -4361

Sponsor the Church Page

I MKENTUCKY MACHINE

AND ENGINEERING, INC.Cadiz 522-6061

Sponsor the Church Page

B a i le y L u m b e r C o .522 -62 22 Cerulean Rd.

ECONOMYCeeBeeFOOD STORES

'K/c Ifoun. ‘SmIkcm w»'|«, Home °^ andDowntown & East Cadiz chrisTdo ter-

Southern StatesCADIZ BRANCH

Feed • Seed • Fertilizer • LP Gas Service Hwy. 68 E. Farm and Home Supplies 522-6681

Bank of Cadiz & T rust Co.

Membtr foic . Together, W e're Strong!

522-6066 79 Main St

THgg County Manor"A Personal Care Home"We strive to make our

personal care feel like home.25 Shelby St. 522 3711

CLYDE HITEL ubricants anil Fasteners

7450 Hopkinsville Rd.Hwy. 68 W. of Gracey

235-5477

{ mj^grHamtown Restaurant"Old Fashioned Country Ham & Steaks"

Catfish*Salad Bar«Seafood Hwy. 68 W. 522-3158

THE CADIZ RECORDP.O. Box 311, 50 Nunn Blvd.

Cadiz, KY 42211522 -6 6 05 x * ?

Sponsor the Church Page C h e v r o l e t • c e o , i n c .

Clay Street * Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-1207 |

EV12, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

SENIORSP e n c i l s — t o d a y 's lo w -te c h w o n d e r

iHow long has it been since you were without regular transportation which you usu­ally have at your disposal? Tfiat has been my position this week. Even though I miss being aljle to hop in my car and go

This

That

wjiere I please, it is rather re-1 by M artha Malone Smith lading, just knowing I won't begtjing any place and have the rands and go to church, eijtire day to do what I need to I’m sure a number of you d$ at home, or sometimes just readers are able to remember wjiat I want to do. I will the old one-room schools and probably get a rental car for the all of the good times we had wyek-end so I can run some er- there. Did you ever play ball,

using a ball made from twine string, an old board for a bat and trees for bases? At Warrenton we had a ball dia­mond at the back of the school yard for the bigger boys; but the smaller boys and the girls played ball in the front yard with the string ball, the old board for a bat and trees for bases — and had lots of fun! How many grade school chil­dren today know how to orga­nize their own "sand-lot" ball game? If Little League doesn't

ftAPPY BIRTHDAY - Those celebrating birthdays at a luncheon at the Senior Citizen's Kitchen on Oct. 1 were (from left) Emma Barnes and Annie Rose.

Seniors to have bake sale

The Trigg County Senior Citizens will be having a Bake Sale on Friday, Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. in front of the Trigg County Courthouse.

Items available will be cakes, pies, cookies and ham and biscuits. This is the only fund-raiser the Senior Center has each year and everyone is asked to donate items and purchase also.

Items can be brought to the Senior Center on Thursday or on Friday. Please wrap items

do it for them, they are inside watching television — or play­ing on a computer. Yes, comput­ers and television sets are high-tech wonders in our world today and occupy far too much of our time. Even cash registers tell the cashier exactly how much change is to be given to a custom er. Som etim es this change is all put into your hand at one time with the cashier just stating the amount. Some­times the cashier just counts the change back to you. I consider it a wonder these days when the cashier starts with my pur­chase amount and counts the change up to the amount 1 gave. There is definitely a very positive benefit in doing it this way. If the cashier has made a mistake in making change, she will find that mistake herself and will not embarrass herself or the customer.

Today, I want to talk about a low-tech wonder. Try scratch­ing your back with a computer or a word processor and you’ll know why we've been pushing pencils for 400 years.

Remember those old potbel­lied stoves we had in the one- room schools? You burned up on one side and froze on the other. I can remember breaking out with chickenpox one day at school while sitting near one of those stoves. I literally scratched my back with my pencil and have the scars to

prove it. Now if I had had a word processor or a computer at that time, I would not have those scars on my back.

Pencils are step-cousins of the writing world. Pens get all the glory. There are pen names, pen pals and penknives. We don't "pencil" a line of poetry or claim that the pencil is "mightier than the sword."

In this age of high technol­ogy the pencil holds its own. They can write under water and in outer space. A freshly sharpened No. 2, "the John Smith of pencils," can make a line as fine as the skinniest felt-tip pen. A standard pencil can draw a line 35 miles long, write 45,000 words and absorb 17 sharpenings before becoming an unusable two-inch nub. One touch of its pink eraser can hide the gravest of human errors.

Pencils are inexpensive, nearly w eightless, totally portable and can beat word processors and computers when it comes to scratching backs, propping open windows, lubri­cating stuck zippers or pinning up long hair on a summer after­noon.

At lease half of the more than two billion pencils sold annually in the United States

are for office use, with the fed- 5 eral government topping th^ ■!’ £ list by ordering 45 million yearly. Does this mean that pencil pushing has become ij 'jj beaucratic hallm ark? The !j| greatest concentration of pencils J may be found on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange; where an estimated one million J* are reduced to stubs each year. 1 ^

The pencil’s history has been e wtraced to the ancient Greeks and Romans. The instrument as we know it wasn’t born until 1564, when an oak tree in Bor- rowdale, England, was blown down, exposing an underground lode of pure graphite. This was mistaken for a form of lead, which accounts for the mis­nomer "lead pencil." The British soon encased the messy graphite in cedar wood and the new-fangled device caught Vm immediately.

The built-in eraser entered 3 the picture during the mid-! £ 1700s when scientists discov" y ered that an elastic substance ij obtained from certain tropical \ plants could erase or "rub out" §' graphite marks.

What was bad for our country! - the Civil War - proved to bd $

See This n‘ That, Page B-6

Senior Menu- >

-i*Can one benefit affect another? The following is the menu provided by the Senior Citizens «$

Kitchen for the coming week. Reservations must be made one day % in advance for each meal. Please phone 522-8341 by 2 p.m. for, reservations.

Here's a little Social Secu-

The answer to question 1 s ■re are no offier SOcial

Security benefits that reduce the amount of money we pay you if you worked and earned a

ritjy quiz about the affect that retirement or disability bene- one family member's benefit can fit. If you are eligible for your have on another: own Social Security benefit, you

•1) If you receive Social Secu- will receive the full amount rify retirement or disability you are entitled to no matter- benefits, will any dependent's how many other people receive benefits due your wife or hus- benefits on your account, band reduce your monthly pay- The answer to question 2 is mfent? "yes." There is a limit to the

J2) Can benefits paid to your amount of money that can be spjouse or child reduce those paid to all other family mem-ptfid to other family members who also receive benefits on ycjur record?

JJ) Will your current spouse lo£e any benefits because your exj-spouse also will be eligible for Social Security benefits on yqur record?

bers on your Social Security record. The limit varies, but is generally equal to about 150 to 180 percent of your basic bene­fit. If the sum of benefits due your family exceeds this limit, the benefits to all family members, except yours, will be

^'answer to question 3 Benefits payable to a di­

vorced spouse who is 62 or older are not affected by the family limit provisions mentioned above. So any dependent’s benefits due your ex-spouse will not reduce the payments made to your current spouse or to any of your children who are re­ceiving benefits. When you die, the same rule applies to wid­ows benefits if your ex-spouse is 60 or older (50 or older if dis­abled). Generally, if you are divorced and your ex-spouse is currently unmarried, she or he can receive benefits on your So­cial Security record (provided the other eligibility require­ments are met) if you were married at least 10 years.

Here's an example to help

beef or chicken liver, green beans, mashed potatoes, biscuit margarine, rice krispy treat, milk, coffee, tea

Tuesday, Oct. 12pepper steak, broccoli, rice, mixed vegetables, roll and

margarine, banana pudding, milk, coffee, tea Wednesday, Oct 13

spaghetti and meat sauce, com, French bread and margarine, apple crisp, milk, coffee, tea

Thursday, O ct 14dried beans and ham, spinach, beets, cornbread and margarine,

peach cobbler, milk, coffee, teaFriday, Oct. 15

cheeseburger, cole slaw, potato sticks, brownie, milk, coffee, tea

John is 65 years old and re­ceives $700 each month in re­tirement benefits. His 51-year- old wife and their 15-year-old daughter also receive benefits on John's record. Normally they'd be due $350 each (dependents receive up to one- half of the record holder’s amount). But due to the family limit provisions, the benefits payable to the whole family are $1,050. John is paid his $700 benefit each month and his wife and daughter share the remainder - or $175 each. John was married before for more than 10 years. His 65 year old ex-wife, who never remar­ried, is due a wife's benefit of $350.

a n d " J

A f r o m % H f b f c

Darrell E. Simon, Minister 522-8503

Will This Earth Be Renewed?

SCHEDULESunday.Worship - 9:30 a.m.Bible Study - 10:00 a.m.Lord's Supper -11 :00 a.m. Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night - 7:30 p.m.

Just last week a representative of the Jehovah's Witnesses faith spoke to me about the earth being renewed and said something about a new life here and a "new world order." This earth as we know it will some day be no more. It will not be renewed for some future life of bliss. Listen to Jesus, "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away" (Matt. 24:35). It is true tfiat there will be a "new heaven and new earth" (Rev. 21:1), but it will not be on this physical planet. Jehovah's Witnesses want us to believe that this earth will be renewed to become a paradise. This earth will be destroyed at the coming of the Lord. iLook to 2 Peter chapter 3 for truth about the future of this planet

e&rth with all its stars and galaxies. The same word of God that destroyed the world by a flood will one day send fire upon this ejirth (verse 7). God's word and promise is as good tomorrow as it i$ a thousand years from tomorrow (verse 8). He is longsuffering ajid wants man to repent (verse 9). In verse 10 we read, "But the Ljord will come as a thief in the night; in the which the heavens shall pjass away and with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up." Peter says the heat will be so fervent that the elements will melt. Even the earth with all its works will be burned up. In verse 12 it is stated that even the "heavens being on fire shall be (dissolved." And in verse 13 God's promises cause us to "look for new heavens and a new earth wherin dwelleth righteousness." This is not eternal bliss on planet earth. The earth as we know it will be burned up. All former things will have passed away (Rev. 21:1- 4). The future home of the redeemed is in heaven with God and his $ory!

O laittz (E ljitrc lf o f ( t t l j r i s tP. 0. Bok 1007 Cadiz, ky 42211

Building Located a t 1785 East Main

Some Ads Tell You How Cheap Their Brake Jobs Are. But Who Wants To Take A Chance On A

Cheap Brake Job?At Master Muffler, instead of trying to lure our customers with an

unbelievably low price, we satisfy them with a brake job they can depend on!Our repair is based on a free inspection that includes pulling all four

wheels...Because no one can tell how much your brake job will cost until he

thoroughly inspects your brakes.And we give you a free written

estimate before the work is done.After fixing your brakes, we

back our work with a lifetime guarantee on the brake shoes and pads.

If they should ever wear out,Master Muffler will replace them free...for as long as you own

your car.

$59.95BRAKE JOB PER AXLE (ON MOST CARS)

DISC BRAKES(Front Axle)

New Guaranteed Pads Repack Wheel Bearings Resurface Rotors Inspect Calipers Lubricate Caliper Anchor Semi-Metallic Pads Extra

DRUM BRAKES(Front or Rear Axle)

• New Guaranteed Linings• Resurface Drums• Inspect Wheel Cylinders

and Springs• Inspect Hydraulic Systems • Readjust Brakes

MASTER MUFFLER & BRAKE

261 MainC adiz 522-7814

Hearing Tests Set For CadizThrif-T Drug

FREEHearing Tests

Friday, October 8

In-home testing if you cannot

attend!

For your FREE hearing test

call 522-1000

Hearing tests will be given FREE at Thrif-T Drug, Cadiz, on Friday, October 8. from 9 a.m. to noon by Beltone. Hearing aid spe­cialists will perform the test.Those who HEAR bu t have trouble UNDERSTANDING conversation are urged to have th is m odem electronic test to find out If their loss Is one of many th at can be helped. Everyone not hearing clearly should have a hearing test. Even people who wear aids, or those who believe nothing can be done for them should be tested. Today, m ost hearing problem s can be helped. No hearing problem should ever be Ignored.

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-13

THEDIRECTORY

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS & EQUIPMENT 1 1 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE

PENNYRILE HOME MEDICAL PLACE YOUR Dr. R o b e rt G arlan dLocally owned by David Chesnut 301 E. Main, Cadiz - 522-8002 M EDICAL SERVICE S k il le d

^ ^ ^ C e r t i f ie c ^ V W Prosthesist j

Our Limb & Brace Clinic is every other Friday

Call For Appt.

- Specialty Areas -A Complete Line of Other

Home Care Equipment & Products • Apnea Monitors ■ Artificial Limbs •

Bililights • CPAP • CPM Units • Lyphodema Pumps * Custom &

Electric Wheelchairs • Custom Braces • Custom Seating • Electric Scooters • Enteral Feeding • Home Oxygen &

Respiratory Systems • Mastectomy • Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies • TENS & NMS • Van Lifts • (Over 2,000 items)

H ERE!CONTACT:

SALES REP. AT THE CADIZ RECORD

&Gentle Chiropractic Care

M on .-T ue .-W ed .-F ri. 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

H om e - 522-6736 O ffice - 885-5988

Remember...To A s k For U s - "it's Your Choice" CTecwd We Gladly Bill All Insurance

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 or 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6 1411 S. Main St. (Opposite F irst Baptist Church) cpeccrd Hopkinsville, KY

PLACE YOUR M EDICAL SERVICE

H ERE!CONTACT:

SALES REP. AT THE CADIZ RECORD

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 or 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6

C O U N S E L IN G S E R V IC E S

Calumet Center

Sensitive Support for Sensitive Issues

Licensed Counselors — Evening Hours •Marriage/Family • Anxiety/Depression

•Alcohol/Drug • Child/Adolescent •Anger Management

2 9 0 Ham m ond D rive Hopkinsville> K Y 4 2 2 4 0

C allfor an appointm ent — 1 -886-3486

PLACE YOUR M ED ICAL SERVICE

H ER E!CONTACT:

SALES REP. AT THE CADIZ RECORD

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 or 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6

HOME CARE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

C D & Bern p 2 71 7 Ft. C a m p b e ll B lvd .

(C lo s e to H o u c h e n s)London 1 -8 00 -605 -C A R E

.Bowling■ s r 886 -5702

Hospital BedswF

Lift Chairs Mastectomy Fittings

Wheelchairs CPAP Units Apnea Monitors

W alkers Incontinence Products D iabetic Supplies 1

Oxygen Supplies CPM Units Enteral FeedingOstomy Supplies Commode Chairs Artificial L im bs/Bracesl

Bathroom Aides

24 H O UR E M E R G EN C Y SER VICEC D S . . . T H E O N L Y A C C R E D I T E D H O M E C A R E

___________________C O M P A N Y IN T H E A R E A

PLACE YOUR M ED ICAL SERVICE

H ERE!CONTACT:

SALES REP. AT THE CADIZ RECORD

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 o r 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

JACK R. VAUGHT, M.D."Meeting Womens Health Care Needs"

Darben Plaza Princeton, KY

(502) 365-9497

3

Trigg Co. Medical Arts Bldg. Cadiz, KY

(502) 522-9497Call Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Hours By Appointment

PharmacyPLACE YOUR

M EDICAL SERVICE H ERE!

CONTACT:SALES REP. AT

THE CADIZ RECORD 5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 o r 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6

Specializing in...• Home I.V. Therapy• Respiratory Therapy

• Home Medical Equipment

Serving All 20 Counties In

Western Kentucky..

502-365-2078 or 1-800-877-0345108 E. Washington St., Princeton

Fredonia * Paducah

PULM O N A R Y SPECIALISTDr. M anoj H. M ajm udar

B oard Certified in Pulm on ary & In tern al M edicine

Diagnosis, Treatment & Prevention of Lung Diseases

INCLUDING:• Asthma • COPD• Allergy Related . Black Lung

Lung Diseases • Pneumonia• Lung Cancer • Lung Mass• Emphysema • Sleep Disorder• Chronic • Intensive Care

Bronchitis

1725 Kenton St.

Management Medicare Assignment Accepted

Call for Appointment

iJHo£kins\n!le^K^

PLACE YOUR PLACE YOUR PLACE YOURM ED ICAL SERVICE M ED ICAL SERVICE M ED ICAL SERVICE

H ER E! H ERE! H ERE!CONTACT: CONTACT: CONTACT:

SALES REP. AT SALES REP. AT SALES REP. ATTHE CADIZ RECORD THE CADIZ RECORD THE CADIZ RECORD

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 o r 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6 5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 o r 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6 5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 o r 5 2 2 -6 6 0 6

A 4

- B-14, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

CLASSIFIEDSDeadline

All Classified Advertising.........Friday at Noon

To Place A n A d Call

5 2 2 -6 6 0 5Adjustments

Advertisers are requested to check the first insertion of their ads for any error. The Cadiz Record will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Any error should be reported immediately so corrections can be made.

Directory1 .......... Lcgals2 ................................................ ....................For Sale3 ....................................... Appliances4 .......................... .......................... .......................... .......................... Furniture5 ................... Automobiles6 .............................. Trucks7 ............................................... ............Motorcycles8 .......................... Boats9 . PetsTO.............................. .................... Mobile Homes11 ........................................................ Real Estate12 ......................................... For Rent

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Reader Ad Rates13 .............................. Wanted14 ........................................................ Help Wanted15 ..................................Opportunities16.......................................... Services17 .................................Miscellaneous18 . Livestock19 ........................................ Yard Sales2 0 .......... Free2 1 .............. Lost2 2 ...................................... Agriculture2 3 .......................................... Personals2 4 .. ..Notices

Place yourClassified

Adwhere it

will be seen

by

thousands

$3.00 - 20 Words or Less

23 Words24 Words25 Words

of readers

2 Weeks 3 Weeks 4 Weeks 5 Weeks

1. Legals I 2. For Sale 1 5. Automobiles I 6 . Trucks I 8. Boats I 10- Mobile Homes I l l . Real Estate1. Legals

! FINAL SETTLEMENTNOTICE

$ Notice is hereby given that San­dra J. Strelec, Executrix ol the es­

i tate ot SARAH L. MIKKOLA, tileds tinal settlement on September 23,

1993 which was ordered to layover tor record according to law.

2 ' Hearing on same Is set tor Octo­; ber 26, 1993 before the judge of

this court.

I Pat Wallace, Clerk,Circuit Court

For Sale: Playhouse with desk. Nice. $250.00. Call 365-7937 after 6 p.m. or leave message on recorder.

1980J3andit Trans Am. Very nice.

68 Ford ton, recentoverhaul, steel bed. $1,500. Call(502) 277-9907.

Guitar, like new. Casio keyboard. Call 522-6200 after 5 p.m. weekdays, week­ends, any time.

1985 Blue Gray New Yorker. Power steering, brakes, windows, air. AM/FM cas­sette. Runs good. Call (502) 522-0421 after 6 p.m.

For Sale 1992 Blazer. Black, 4-door, automatic. Like new. $15,000. Call(502)271-2034 after 9 a.m.

ADMINISTRATRIX'SNOTICE

The undersigned qualified asAdministratrix ot the Estate of JOHN W. SIZEMORE of 2368 N. Rocky Ridge Rd„ Cadiz, KY 42211 on September 23,1993. Claims must be proved accord­ing to Kentucky Revised Stat­

able time and before the expira­tion ot six months from the date ol appointment (KRS 395.190) with the Administratrix or her at­torney, H.B. Quinn, P.O. Box 186, Cadiz, KY 42211.

Frances Sizemore 2368 N. Rocky Ridge Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

IH 615 COMBINE with 13 foot grain head and 2 row com head on 38 inch cen­ters, gas engine, variable speed. Kept inside. Excel- lentcondition. Ready to use. (502) 235-5216,

1990 Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, loaded, digital dash, low mileage, extra nice. 437- 4760.

1990 T-Bird loaded. Must see to appreciate. Days call 395-7616 ask for Tina. Af­ter 5 p.m. call 527-0149.

Like new Yamaha Clarinet, wooden with nice case. Barely used, bought brand new. Asking $500. Call (502) 522-8493 after 9 p.m.

1991 Geo Prizm. 18,600 miles, excellent condition. $8,500. (502) 886-1958.

Jeep 1979 C J7. Good Condi­tion. New top and tires. $3,200. (502) 885-1403.

7. Motorcycles

Two Cemetery Lots for sale. $300 each. Green Hill Memorial Gardens. 886- 6254.

FOR SALE - 1987 Olds Cutlass, gray. 522-3730. Can be seen at Pennyrile Home Medical.

Two horse, horse trailer. $500 firm. 1956Dodge Pick­up, step side. $700 firm. 522-0914.

For Sale - 1966 Triumph Spitfire, blue, needs some work. $1,200. 365-6501.

1987 Kawasaki KX 80, ex- cellentcondition.$700. Call 354-8795 or 527-0796 after 3 p.m.

6. Trucks

350Warrior 4-wheeler, good condition, $1,500. Phone 354-9447.

5. Automobiles1971 Chevy Truck, good condition. $1,000. 489-2435.

2. For Sale

1/2 Bed, clean box springs and mattress, $10; free­standing Country flame insert been used 3 years, $400; Tandem-wheel trailer 16 feet long, all welded steel, $300. Call 522-7940.

1965 Ford Fairlane 500. Asking $1,250. Maroon car in good shape, no rotten spots, no dents. Clean car inside/out. Automatic 289. Everything original. Call (502)424-5942.

1979 Camaro - body and engine excellent. Interior needs minor repair. Great work car or rebuild for rac­ing. $1,500. 522-6437.

1982 Dodge Ram Van. 3 year oldmotor, new transmission, new battery and alternator, dual air, tinted windows, good tires. Great mechani­cal shape, good shape out­side and fair shape inside. $3,000. (502)886-5286 days,

Pontoon Boat for sale. Storm door and boat house with lift. Call after 7 p.m. 388-

ALL RECENT (1993) back copies of the Cadiz Record are .50p + 6% tax each (.53$) Copies datingback 1992 and before are $1.00 + 6% tax ($1.06) each. The Cadiz Record.

1979Pontiac Trans Am. 406 engine, automatic, power windows, nice AM/FM cas­sette radio. $2,000 or best offer. Call (502) 886-1744.

1983 Chevy Suburban, 454 motor, 3-quarter ton. $3,750 or best offer. 753-8965.

1985 Chevrolet Diesel Sil­verado, long wheel base, excellent condition, loaded. (502)424-5434.

For Sale - 24 foot Nomad Camper, air, awning, new refrigerator, fully self-con­tained, very good condition. Asking $4,300. 437-4902.

1986 Cadillac DeVille, ex­cellent condition. Garage kept. 97,000 miles. $5,600.

90Toyota, 4-wheel drive,tilt, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, ex­tra clean, extra sharp. (502) 885-4239 or 886-1118.

CHANNEL CATFISH, HY­BRID BLUE GILL, Fathead Minnows, Large Mouth Bass, Black Crappie and Triploid Grass Carp (for Pond Weed Control). The Hybrid Blue Gill will reach a weight of 2 to 21/2 pounds.

Delivery Will Be Friday, Oct. 15 at

Southern States Co-op, Cadiz, KY, (502) 522-6681.

Time:1 p.m.-2 p.m. Call your local store to place your order or call Toll Free

1-800-643-8439.Fish Wagon, Inc.

For Sale4rowburch planter. $500. r

1987 Acura Integra, loaded, white, 5-speed, 5 door. Good condition. $4,300. Call 269- 2194.

I /Alcoholics Anonymous "jmeets every Tuesday night at 8 pm |

| at the Bank of Cadiz Community Room.This is an open meeting.

Anyone having alcohol problems or knows someone that has alcohol

problems is encouraged to attend.

Stripping & Refinishing Buy One Piece or House Full

Conduct Estate & Tag Sales Kenneth & Jean Croft Princeton, KY 42445

Phone (502) 365-9099

HOME IMPROVEMENTS522-7636

Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Gutters Roofing - Garages - Storage Sheds

Inside & Outside Repairs

CA LL F O R F R E E EST IM A TEtiM H l

Q D E IlK irSt custom r itches CAitxrrs

All Types Ot:Custom W oodworking

&Kitchen & Bath Cabinets

•Drop by 1 s h our showroom4M SUNBUm-MUmr (M M BennyBrerf)

753-5940

Custom Wood Working

Bookshelves Corner Cabinets

Step-Stools Bars

♦ ♦ ♦Lakeside

Woodworking9 2 4 -1 9 5 6

PUBLIC NOTICESecond reading of a proposed ordinance amending the Trigg

County budget for Fiscal Year 1993-94, to include unanticipated receipts from the Kentucky State Treasurer in the amount of $46,304 and increasing expenditures in the Road Fund by $46,304 will be held on October 19 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A copy of the proposed ordinance with full text is available for public inspection at the office of the County Judge/Executive during normal business hours.

For Sale - 1991 Caravelle 302 V-8 OMC outdrive - 48 50 mph. Excellent condi tion. Stainless steel prop $13,600. Tandem Trailer cover, depth finder, power steering. Call 502-886-0310.

1968 Mobile Home 10x56 remodelled, good condition, A/C, partially furnished. Call 502-685-2149.

For Sale: 1988 Ford Ranger, 5-speed truck, ultra alumi­num wheels, sliding rear

window, excellentcondition. Can be seen at 309 Terrace Place or Phone (502) 388- 7081. $3,500.00.

For Sale 1987, 17 foot fish/ ski, 150 Johnson, depth finder, trollin g m otor. $4,200. Call 388-0829.

Our pledge to you: If you compare quality, insulation, options and set-up, you will find that we have the very best value for your housing dollar!! Dinkins Mobile Homes, Inc., Hwy. 79E, Paris, TN 1-800-642-4891.

FOR SALE - 4-WAY MAR­KET & B-B-Q. 2,000 sq. ft. building, blacktop parking lot, equipment & fixtures, approximately 1-1/2 acre lot. High traffic area. Located at the junction ofHighways 272 & 139. Price $69,900. Call 522-3038.

11. Real EstateAKC Siberian Huskies. Top quality bloodlines. Black/ white, gray/white with blue eyes.

Heffington Appraisal Com­pany. Certified General Real Estate Appraiser. Experi­enced in commercial, resi­dential, estates, trusts, and divorce appraisals. Call 522- 4207.

FR E E six adorable puppies bom August 19th. Ready to go home with you. Call 235- 2023 anytime.

Beautiful building lots or a c reag e— lak efron t, lakeview; near town; coun­try side; if you have a land need we can fill it. E-Z terms available- lots starting at $1,000. Call 522-0444.

New Mini Farm. Home for sale by Builder 2264 square feet living area on 13 acre wooded lot, two acres'.of pasture. Pond, bam , beau­tiful serene setting, t&tee bedrooms and study, or four bedrooms. Gas heat, cfen- tral air, 600 square feet of j . decks. Two miles from L 24 ^ in Cadiz, Kentucky. Con- venient to Hopkinsville, Fort Campbell, and Land Be­tween the Lakes. Conven­ient to Schools. Buy directly from the Builder! Contract: Allen Dodd HI, phone: (502)- 522-8887.

H O PK IN SV ILLE K E N ­NELS- Boarding, grooming and pet supplies. Dog obedi­ence and counseling. Sky­line Drive. 886*5621.

By owner, Barkley Lake Canton area, 1 mile from water, 3 bedroom brick, central heat and air, large deck, lacre.(502)885-17<jjf

Invest now in this beautiful subdivision only 1 mile from Lake Barkley Golf Course. For a limited time the devel­opers are selling these lots for only $200 down with monthly payments to fit your budget. Call 522-0444 or 1- 800-951-0444.

12. For Rent

3-bedroom furnished mqbile home. Six miles from Gracey and seven m iles from Hoover. References and deposit required. No pets.

sNffl;?, flat-lst;ffq9r (2-2 bedrqpm units) 750 square

Australian Shepherd pup­pies, 6 weeks old, male and female, blue merile and assorted colors. 527-0575.

FOR SALE— 10 wooded acres on 272. Blacktop road 2 sides, county water— only $15,000. Will divide. Call

feet each. 2nd floor (1-2 bedroom unit) 1,000 square feet on one acre lot. 3 min­utes from public boat dock. $10,140.00 per year income, $79,995.00 call 522-3038.

Apartment for rent - non- smoker, females only, chil­dren welcome, references'^) required. Cerulean. $5(50 'includes utilities. 235-5801.

m12'x20' ^Metal Carport $799°°Includes Setting Up

K e n tu c k y M o b ile H o m e S e rv ic e 90 Kingdom Hall Rd. • Madisonville

(502 ) 8 2 1 -9 2 6 8 • 1 -8 0 0 -5 8 2 -0 1 3 7

KENTUCKY LAKE! C0VEFR0NT BARGAIN

$29,9001.6 acres dockable frontage on beautifully wooded cove in new lakefront develop­ment. Quiet, secluded, per­fect site for lake home. Exc bank terms. Must see, call now 800-858-1323 Wood­land Acres.

SOLD

COLDUUeU. B A N K jSR □

Service 1st Realty5224699

POST FRAM E BUILDINGSaffordably priced for your every need.

’B E tf^B u ilders , Inc. 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 8 - 1 3 2 4

M S U C l a r k *sP L U M B I N G

New Installations • Residential & Commercial 24 Hr. Repair Service • FREE Estimates

Tommy Clark 25 Park PI. WestCadiz, KY 42211 Phone (502) 924-9101

COLDWELL BANKER PROPERTY SHOWCASE ™

Perfect Starter HomeTwo bedrooms, one bath, a ll;Patio, carport & detached garage. Approx, one acre. $35,000. Call Donna.

autiful Setting on Wooded LotThree bedroom, 2 bath, basement, central heat/air, fireplace. Available with3acresor with 40+- acres. Another extra is 30x40 metal bldg, with concrete floor. Convenient fo Cadiz and I-24. Call Betty,

ie an entrepreneur!Start you own business in the fast-growing •

near marina and Eagfe Landing. This property zoned commercial or residential is just foryou. $41,900. Cali Carol' 522-8110.

In TownFive bedroom home on comer lot, Lafayette Street. $32,000. Call Carol.

nvatel^aterfront withTieaufifufThis immaculately kept home in Blue Water Estates is ready for a new owner. Cathedral' ceiling, covered deck, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car detached garage with covered walkway, and a gently sloped lawn are features of this lake home. Priced at $120,000. CaH Linda, Carol or Betty.

Service 1st Realtya m

110 Merchant Street C adiz, KY - :

(502) 522-4599

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993, B-15

CLASSIFIEDS15. Opportunities 16. Services 20. Free12. For Rent

FOR RENT- Retail or office space downtown Cadiz. Very reasonable. Call The Olde Book Shoppe at 522-6484.

MAKE SO M E E XTR A MONEY by selling those items (clothes, etc.) you do not use anymore. Turn them into cash. Advertise in The Cadiz Record classifieds. Call 522-6605.

Septic Cleaning Service. Septic tanks, grease traps, efficient, reliable, reason­able rates. No extra charge for Sundays and Holidays. H U B E R T LONG, 140 Simpson, Hopkinsville, KY 885-8076 or 886-9960.

FR E E Wooden Pallets— Several uses around the farm or good firewood. May pick up at Stone Plastics, Industrial Park #1, Cadiz.

22. Agriculture16. Services

24. Notices

Only The Real Estate Superpower Can Make This Claim.

101 MADISON SQUARE DR. Q 9 e . 9 4 f l f l MADIS0NVILLE, KENTUCKY 0 £ 9 a£ l U I I

WESTERN KENTUCKY'S CLEARING HOUSE OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS

TRADE-INS WELCOME REESTABLISH CREDIT• Show 'N Toll

Thomas Real EstateP.O.Box 149

1395 Canton Rd. Cadiz, KY 42211 (502)522-6041

W E HAVE SEV ERA L D IFFEREN T FIN AN CIN G PR O G R A M S T H A T'S RIG H T!

W E C A N F I N A N C E E V E R Y O N E **WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS IN-STOCK FOR DELIVERY!

Answer Yes To These Questions And You Can Take Delivery Of A Vehicle Today! 100% Credit Approval!

We Help Sell AHom e Every Minute O f Every Day

RUSTY SIMMS - General Manager JERRY EAVES - Business Manager

DWIGHT PARlSH*ERMrTlMA?NEY*CARL BROTHERS RYAN FISHER»TONY LUCAS«BIUY HUGHSON

RHONDA STEVENS»ANITA GUYNN»LYLE WYATT

i No other real estate sales organization comes close to I matching the power of the CENTURY 21® system. With

' more than 80,000 professionals worldwide, only the CENTURY 21 system has the muscle to help sell a home an

average of every' minute of every day Let a CENTURY 21 professional show you why the CENTURY 21 system leads the industry'.Discover The Power Of Number 1."EACH OFFICE IS INOCPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Equal Hoo9ng<taH»1unihe>

NATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM needs people to label postcards from home. $800/ wk. Set your own hours. Call 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min/18 yrs+) or W rite: PAASE- Z183, 161 S. Lin­colnway, N. Aurora, IL

Over the road drivers, three years verifiable experience. CDL license, 23 years of age or over. Reefer. Rollins DCS 753-1156.

Position for library director available. Submit resume

> • to: Trigg County Library, y Hwy. 68, Cadiz, KY 42211. ! EOE.

•*( Safety Advisors $2,150 a \ month. Company will train.

C Call Monday through Fri- % day 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only.

% Temporary positions avail- able for all three shifts in

* the Hopkinsville and Cadiz a area. Send Resume to P.O.

A . Box 701, Hopkinsville, KY

There s a time and place for everything. Now is the time to call us, and the place to place your ad is here, in our classifieds! M _ __522-6605 UE CADIZ RECORD

Renshaw - Renshaw Management Group, Inc.

You've found it. The best source for selling —from autos garage sales, from tractors to farm land, from boats to

fishing equipment — is in the classifieds.

you place an ad to sell your old items in our classi­fied section, you're putting a very fast acting, cost- effective process in place. Once you've used it, you'll agree that when it comes to selling, there's no place like our classifieds!

ATTENTION: If you need to have something faxed or need to receive a fax we can help! Ju st call THE CADIZ RECORD for details. I t ’s easy! 522-6605.

C & B WindowTinting-Resi- dential/Commercial. Re­duces heat/glare. Reduces fading of furnishings, cuts cost of heat and air. 3M Products, 5-year warranty. (502)388-2274.

C A SE Y ’S PA IN TIN G SERVICE: Painting in and out. Paperhanging, woodfin­ishing, drywall repair, small carpentry work. Expert workmanship. 25 years experience. Reasonable rates. Every customer satis­fied. 388-2274.

C USTO M C A RPET CLEANERS. “Dry in One Hour” 414 Colonial Terrace, Hopkinsville, KY 42240. (502 ) 887 -9 9 0 4 . A. C. Warner, owner.

For complete moving and set-up of your mobile home. Call Heaton Mobile Home Movers. Days 365-6900, nights 365-9637.

GLENN W EST-Roofing. Work guaranteed. Free esti­mates. Reasonable. Metal Roofs included. Call 269- 9341.

Greenfield Construction, roofing, decks, porches, remodejing and .out build­ings, barn repair, vinyl sid­ing and trim. Free estimates. Call Glenn, 522-7974.

Have Wallpaper? Will Hang! Ju s t call Miranda Ricks for an in-home esti­mate today. 522-3744.

LAKE BARKLEY CON­TINUOUS GUTTERING. Aluminum or vinyl siding and cornice. 34 Cunning­ham Avenue, Cadiz, KY.

— Read The

Light to heavy house or of­fice cleaning, good refer­ences. Call Mary 522-1597.

N EED A LAND SU R ­VEYOR OR ENGINEER? Registered professional sur­veyor, highway engineer, lots, acreage, subdivisions, construction staking. For all your surveying needs con­tact Jam es T. Boren, 522- 7955.

NoTim etoBake? For Birth­day .Wedding, and specialty cakes, such as a large vari­ety of cheesecakes and des­sert cakes. Also Holiday Cookies. Call Mary at 522- 1597.

ROBERT VANDIVER SEP­TIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE. Prompt, efficient, and reliable service. Rea­sonable rates. Call Collect. Phone (502)886-4114.

in the Classifieds

Need a Shrink for your Kink?

Need a Dealer for your Squealer?

522-6605THE CADIZ RECORD

Our goal is to keep Trigg County

covered! If you have sports news, "pass" it on! Call The Cadiz Record

at 522-6605!

Square bale hay, orchard grass, Timothy, and Kobe. $1 per bale in field; per bale off trailer, deliver. Call (502)424-5723.

FOR A GIFT of any kind (B irth d ay, A nniversary, friendship, etc.), send a year’s subscription to the Cadiz Record. For only $16.43 (6% tax included in price) in Trigg Co., $17.49 (6% tax included in price) anywhere in Kentucky. $25.00out-of-state. Your gift will be remembered all year long. We’ll send a personal gift subscription card. Or­der today. Send your check or money order to the Cadiz Record,P.O. Box311, Cadiz, KY 42211. Be sure and in­clude name and recipientandhowyou would like your card signed.

1. Do you have a Ky drivers license & Social Security card? I yes I I n o I2. Do you have proof of Ky residence? Ex. phone, gas bill I yes | | NO l3. Do you bring home $150 net per week with pay stubs? I yes l I' n iT I4. Do you have or can get auto insurance? | yes i I no I5. Do you live & work in Ky? | yes I | n o I

Small or large tracts or 1 acre lake lots. Must be very reasonable with water. No

( high-priced calls. (615)358- 5858.

‘ A (Wanted: roots & herbs, gold­enseal ginseng, and others. Call (502) 928-2226, ask for Greg.

14. Help Wanted

AVON wants individuals interested in earning $6— •$ 10 an hour. No door-to-door sales. 1-800-643-7029.

Career Opportunity. Green 1 Hill Memorial Gardens is

expanding. We need two family counselors. Excellent income, bonuses, benefits, training, and genuine ap­

preciation. Call Mark 885- ’r 3363 for personal interview.

r - ' * •House Cleaner. Twotothree times weekly. Good pay. Near downtown Cadiz. (502) 522-8925 after 5 p.m. daily.

Men and women earn $20,000 to $30,000annually. Estahlishedcompany,bene­fits, excellent career oppor­tunities. 886-0171 ask for Mr. Putman.

The Cadiz Record offers these professional services: ♦FAX- Send $1.50 per page/ receive .50(2. FAX number 502-522-3001. *Typesetting (Resumes, Wedding Pro­grams, Term Papers.) $10.00 per hour. *Copies .100 each. The Cadiz Record, 50 Nunn Blvd. Phone 522-6605 or 1- 800-880-6606.

17. Miscellaneous

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass, needs work on body and engine; 1972 Ford Pick-up, needs work on engine; 1979 Ford Bronco, V-8, good con­dition with a 4” lift; Sharp cash reg is ter ; upright freezer, submergible pump and tank. 527-7686.

ATTENTION: I f you need something faxed or need to receive a fax we can help! Ju st call THE CADIZ REC ­ORD for details. It’s easy! 522-6605.

18. Livestock

FO R SALE— Purebred Yorkshire and Hampshire Boars and Gilts. Also Duroc Boars. Ready for service. Guaranteed breeders. We d eliver. C all FR A N K TURNER & SON. 785-4802 or 785-4590.

Now accepting applications for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments. Section 8 assisted. Equal O pportunity. B ark le y Manor Apartments. 522- 3969.

13. Wanted

HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Want to buy some­thing reasonable? Then place a classified ad in The Cadiz Record. I t ’s easy. Ju st call 522-6605.

B-16, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, October 6,1993

FACTORY CLEARANCELITTLE RIVER FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY • TOYOTA

Thanks you for making our huge off-site sale a success

FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON '93s NOW IS THE TIME

FOR GREAT DEALS!

RENSHAW and RENSHAW MANAGEMENT

GROUP COMPANY

DUE TO NUMEROUS

TRADE-INS AT OUR OFF-SITE

SALE, WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD QUALITY USED VEHICLES TO

SELECT FROM!

FORD • TOYOTA • LINCOLN • MERCURY

701 North Main St. • Hopkinsville, Ky. • (502)880-8131

I f you are not 100% satisfied, le t me know. Our customers come 1st.

Tom RenshawGeneral Manager

i