THE CADIZ RECORD - DigiFind-It

VOL. 1 1 2 NO. 3 4 COPYRIGHT © 1 9 9 3 , THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY AUGUST 2 5 , 1 9 9 3 5 0 CENTS

Ex-city attorney, secretary indictedFormer City Attorney Ken

neth H. Kennedy and his secretary, Sheila Marshall, each were indicted by the Trigg County Grand Jury on theft charges relating to his private practice.

Both were charged with one count of theft by failure to

make required disposition over $300, a Class D felony. Marshall also was charged with one count of theft by deception over $300, a Class D felony.

The indictments were announced during a press conference on Aug. 23 by Commonwealth Attorney G.L. Ovey.

Both Kennedy, 49, and Marshall, 42, will be arraigned on Sept. 9 in Trigg County Circuit Court, where they are to enter pleas, said Ovey. Pre-trial conferences will be scheduled for 30 days after the arraignment.

Trigg Circuit Judge Bill Cun

ningham signed a summons for both to appear in court. Neither Kennedy nor Marshall has been arrested.

The charges against both Kennedy and Marshall stem from allegedly accepting approximately $2,000 from a client and failing to make the

required payment or disposition.

Kennedy was suspended from practicing law by the Kentucky Supreme Court, effective July 1, stemming from three incidents involving his private practice.

He was charged by the Kentucky Bar Association with

failure to communicate to a client, failure to represent his client’s interests, failure to have a contingency contract in writing and signed by all parties, failure to attend a legal matter entrusted to him, and

See Kennedy, Page A-3

A year later, Linton woman still missing

DEZZIE’S HOME - The home of Dezzie Taylor remains empty one year after her disappearance in Linton. Authorities continue to search for clues in the case, which has turned up nothing over the past 12 months.

l | < * 4 <I l i i ........1:.....i : i VmML

Write-in campaign to elect PVA

BATTLING THE BLAZE - Members of the Trigg-Lyon Volunteer Fire Road, was destroyed in the blaze. According to fire department Department attempt to keep an August 22 barn fire from spreading to officia ls, the barn housed 2.2 acres of tobacco. Damage was a nearby tobacco crop. The barn, owned by Elmo Jones, 987 Hurricane estimated at $12,000.

Library expansion plans continueSCOTT BROWNStaff Writer

The Trigg County Library Board voted at their August 17 meeting to set aside nearly $500,000 for expansion and remodeling of the 19 year-old facility if a state grant is ap

proved early next year.The board would provide

about $234,000 of its own money, which includes $34,000 used to buy property adjacent to the library where the expansion will occur.

The rest of the funds could

come from a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives. According to Regional Librarian Linda Pate, $400,000 is made available to the grant applicants, who must match 50 percent of the grant up to the $400,000

maximum. The board will submit the application for the grant in January.

The board discussed several of the priorities for expansion that will be submitted to Gam-

See Library, Page A-7

M A T T SA N D ERSEditor

Trigg Countians will elect their next property valuation administrator through a write- in campaign.

The office has been the source of concern for several months since sitting PVA, Berlin Moore, Jr., was elected judge- executive in the May primary and no one filed as a candidate for PVA.

Secretary of State Bob Babbage was in Cadiz on Aug. 18 to discuss the procedure for the write-in campaign on the Nov. 2 election and an Attorney General's Opinion regarding the vacancy of the office.

"This is a unique situation," said Babbage. "But, we hope that civic spirit would be enough that some good people would step up. I feel we can find someone in a county of 11,000 people."

Currently, only two Trigg Countians — Moore and one unidentified man -- have passed the Kentucky Revenue Cabinet test that PVA candidates are required to pass the October before an election year. It was said at the meeting that the unidentified individual was the only Trigg Countian out of four passing the test last

See Babbage, Page A-16

First candidate files papers for office

Michael Williamson of Will Jackson Road is the first Trigg Countian to file as a write-in candidate for the office of p r o p e r t y v a l u a t i o n administrator.

"I have been interested in the office and believe I will do a good service for the people of Trigg County, if I was given the opportunity," said Williamson, a native Trigg Countian, who filed papers on Aug. 23.

County Clerk Wanda Thomas

said several other individuals have inquired about the position or picked up papers for filing as a write-in candidate. As of press time, no one else has filed. W rite-in candidates have until 10 days prior to the November election to file their papers with the county clerk.

Williamson currently is on medical leave from his job as a supervisor with the West Kentucky Corrections Complex in Eddyville.

SCOTT BROWNStaff Writer

It has been one year since a Linton woman was reported missing by family members, and authorities still have no idea of her whereabouts.

Dezzie Taylor, 92, 7130 Linton Road, has not been seen since August 24, 1992 when her sister, Belvie Boyce, and her husband Ray, stopped in to check on her, which was a daily occurrance.

The next day, Taylor was discovered missing by a home health worker making her weekly visit.

Dezzie Taylor

A year has passed since her disappearance, and Trigg County Sheriff Randy Clark is

still as baffled now as he was Jast year.

"We have no new information on the case," said Clark, who added that he has never had a case like this before.

"We have no motive or reason for why she is missing. There were no signs of foul play, and nothing was taken from the home," said Clark.

An intensive search was held for Taylor in the Linton area, which included nearby Lake Barkley and the thick wooded area near her home. A Ken-

See Dezzie, Page A-16

Three S ections • 38 PagesO p in io n ...........................................................................A-2, A-3O b itu a rie s .............................. A-4S o c ie ty .......................................................................A-10 - A-14S p o r ts ..................................................................................... B-1 - B-3A g ric u ltu re ..............................................................................B-4 - B-5TV L is tin g s , E n te rta in m e n t....................................B-7 - B-10C la ss ifie d s ............................................................... B-13 -B -1 5W ildca t F o o tb a ll................................................................... C-1 - C-6

— ......... .................................■ , • - 1

One doggone good singer

Page A-8

Trigg Grand Jury returns indictments

Page A-3

__________________________________i

THE CADIZ RECORDPRINTED WITH

> 1SOYINKThe Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County since 1881

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OPINIONHot off the presses

In all the years I have worked for newspapers, I've gotten use to telephone calls at all hours of the night. News definitely is not an 8-to-5 job.

But, it was 12 years ago that I received one call the definitely hit home.

On Aug. 29,1981, 1 was news editor for the Murray Ledger & Times. At 2:50 a.m., a call from our circulation manager woke me up.

"Got your camera? The newspaper's on fire."

Several things went through my head. Could the building be saved? How much damage would there be to the equipment? Would we have an edition that day? Why did I leave my camera on my desk?

When I asked how bad the fire was, he told me it was already through the roof.

I made a couple of calls -- a co-worker loaned me one of her cameras and she also managed to get one of the drug store owners up to supply us with some film.

Then, I drove about 90 mph through Murray's side streets to get to the building. I could see a bright orange glow in the sky from about five blocks away.

The scene was like every other fire I covered. Firemen were getting their trucks and hoses in position. Policemen had blocked off the street. The flashing lights from the fire trucks and police cars reflected off the fairly large crowd of people that always gathers at fires.

The scene was also different from every other fire I covered. It was because this was our building. This is where we worked.

The first frame of film I shot was of flames coming through the front windows of the building. The second frame was of part of the roof dropping on what a few

2 0 y e a r s a g o . .

Phil Grasty, Jr. and Cindy Orten were crowned 1973 Mr. Teenage Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Queen.

Julian Taylor was elected president of the Trigg County Farm Bureau.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis, Louisville announced the arrival of a six pound, eleven ounce son, Merrick Clayton.

Judith Kozac wed William Michael Davis.

Laura Janita Wiist became the bride of John Thomas Gray.

Michelle Skinner celebrated her first birthday with a party hosted by her mother, Mrs. Donna Skinner.

M attSanders

hours earlier was the newsroom. So much for trying to save my camera.

For the next four hours, there were a lot of photos taken (we burned about 10 rolls of film, pun intended). I interviewed the fire chief, the assistant fire chief (who was first on the scene) and the fire marshal. I guess it was an occupational reaction, even though I was not sure if there would be a newspaper to print the information.

I spent about an hour, sitting in one of the fire truck cabs, writing my story in long-hand. The way I type, writing out my story didn't take any longer.

By about 7 a.m., the sun was breaking through hazy air. There were no more flames and all that was left standing was about half of the front and side walls.

Only one piece of equipment was saved — the circulation mailing machine. The circulation manager pulled the machine out a side door into the adjoining alley. Then it took six of us to carry the machine from the alley to the street. I think that's called adrenaline.

Never let it be said that we stood around while someone else scooped us in our own back yard. The advertising manager was able to get enough repeat ads from the previous few editions (since there was not enough time to build new

ones) and we went to the Mayfield Messenger to lay out and print an eight-page newspaper to report our own tragedy. Whoever said "hot off the presses" probably did not have this in mind.

The fire was the only news in that paper. Big photos (big, big photos to make up for a lifftited amount of copy), my story about the fire, a story about how everyone pitched in to put out this edition, and a pledge from the publisher that the newspaper would continue to be printed.

By the next June, we were in a new building at a new location.

The in-between time was, at times, as rough as watching the building burn. We rented a small vacant store across the street. Advertising was in one small room. Editorial and the typesetters were in an equally small room. Classifieds, bookkeeping, some typesetting equipment and tine publisher were in a third small room. There was one bathroom and it doubled as the darkroom. The only problem in trying to develop film and make prints came around 9:30 a.m., when everyone's morning coffee kicked in.

Until our new computers arrived, we wrote our news copy on typewriters on loan from the local school systems. Remember school typewriters — the ones that don't have letters on the keys? It was the only time I had an excuse for spelling errors.

But, we survived. And, we never missed a publishing date. Deadlines, yeah, we missed plenty of them. But, we were still on the street six afternoons a week.

Today, what remains at 103 N. 4th St. in Murray are a bunch of weeds growing through an uneven, cracked cement foundation, and a lot of memories.

7/ys PVHWONV ■ VfcrpKWH

A man, a dog, and a truckA few years ago I went out and bought

myself one of those sexy convertible imports. Maybe it was a crisis of middle life.

Maybe I thought owning such an automobile would take away notice of the creeping years. A guy driving a sexy convertible import — a flashy red one -- is conquering hills in a metallic blur, not going over them into the land of arthritis and prunes on the other side.

The trouble was the car never quite fit me. Perfume on a hog, that sort of thing.

I looked and felt out of place in it. People would see me in it and look at me as if to say, "Look at that old man driving his kid's car."

Or they would say, "Look at that person having a middle-age crisis. Why doesn't he get a Lincoln and join the American Association of Retired Persons?"

I was terribly fastidious about the car as well. I wouldn't even allow my dog Catfish, the black Lab, to ride in it.

I was afraid he would drool on the expensive leather seats or leave a hair. He would look at me as if to say, "You love that stupid car more than you do me."

One morning I went out and found a flat tire on my sexy convertible import. It looked like something had gnawed the air out of it.

The good news here is I no longer have that car. I traded it. I did what very few people have ever done.

I traded my flashy red, sexy convertible import for a truck.

I think it was a sign I am over any crisis of middle age and that I am aging gracefully and that I am a mature individual.

I had a truck once before. The speedometer went out when it had

LewisGrizzard

© 1993 by Cowles Syndicate, th£

120,000 on it. I drove it another two years before it finally rolled over on its back one day and passed away.

I didn't worry about Catfish drooling or getting hair in that truck. That's what trucks are for.

But instead of getting another truck, I went for the import, and it has taken me this long to come to my senses.

The guy made me a pretty good deal. I did find out that 14 minutes after you purchase a sexy convertible import, it loses about 60 percent of its value.

"This is all this car is worth now?" I asked, when told what it would bring. "My dog never set foot in it.”

The guy showed me the book that lists what cars are worth.

"Best I can do," he said, jingling the change in his pocket. When a car dealer starts jingling the change in his pocket, he knows he's got you.

But it's a pretty truck. I got red again. It's got everything on it, but a CD player, which I didn't want anyway, because I don't own any CDs, and, even if I did, the CD player probably would break or my CDs would become the first in history to rot.

But I've got a tapedeck, a radio, air conditioning, power windows and locks

Just the Other DayBy B illy R aw ls

Sandbags gained notoriety in defense of our country against floods. Someone wondered where all of the bags came from, and I remembered the endless supply of them that defended our nation against warfare. Our government surely has a huge store of them somewhere.

Here is a tale of vindictive irony in World War II that concerns the lowly sandbag.

'Me'an' my army buddies once took a dim view of sandbags when we were in training. They were tilings that we had to fill with dirt or whatever composed the the hole we were digging. . Countless shovels of stuff had to be dumped into the mouths of . them as the bag holder tried to keep thumbs and hands from . being scraped by the implements. And, when we completed our barricade, we well knew that the bags would have to be emptied to fill the hole we had created in some US citizen's • property.

The irony of our endeavor was that we learned in combat to be thankful for a well built wall of protection (which we were allowed to leave behind).

The vindictive part of my tale involves a Nazi collaborator, in Belgium.

My unit had been on a "Rat Race" from Omaha Beach to the Belgium/German border where we sat our guns on a village farm. As we built our revetments, the loyal Belgium neighbors . were gleeful to see us mutilating the pasture of the complaining local Nazi sympathizer. To make matters even more , antagonizing, we all had a hankering for frying some of the • culprit’s chickens and eggs. Flying steel helmets bopped the farmer's "frequent fryers."

We left the irate farmer and the holes we had given him on the morrow as he protested the damage we did. It rained a short while later when we found ourselves defending Leige, Belgium against air attack. Our quadruple machine guns were located on an undamaged span of bridge on the Meuse River with no way to dig a hole for them.

A light went on in Lt. Thomas' head as he said "Ross, get a . crew and go back to that German's farm and haul our filled sand bags to this bridge." Ross and company took off and returned with our revetment and grins from ear to ear. It seems that the irate farmer had collected a heap of rain in the sod- camobfJSg'gcf guh pits ahdTookecJTorward to 'Raving'fine ponies at our expense (until Ross' crew’Stripped the sand bags &Way)r " ’

A fitting and ironic ending came from our stay at Liege. The Germans were bombarding the city with "buzz bombs" that turned your blood cold when their engines went silent and they - fell from the sky to shake buildings apart. The last one that we ' heard in that city spent its energy with a direct hit on one of our freshly abandoned gun pits and was muffled by sand bags. AH! the plans of mice and men?

Do you remember: What goes around, comes around?

and there's a luggage rack on top. Catfish gnaws one tire on my new truck and he rides up there.

I went on my first drive. For the first time in years I felt comfortable on the road again. I felt like an adult, not some 24-year-old with the top down, the wind blowing through his flowing locks as he cruises for girls who pop their gum and use "goes" in place of "says."

My new truck is American-made, too. I feel a lot better about that. And it will save on gas, which will help me pay my fair share of taxes after getting so filthy rich during the Reagan and Bush years.

I took Catfish on my first ride in the new truck. He sat right up there in the front seat and drooled and shed happily away.

But we were a team again. A man, a dog, and a truck. All is right with my world.

Nobody can tax that. Can they?

T Jianky>ou

Thanks to the people of Trigg County, THE CADIZ RECORD has been your hometown newspaper since 1881.Because this newspaper truly belongs to each of you,

we want to provide you with the best coverage possible of the things most dear to you — your friends, your family, your community.

If there is any way we can improve our service to you, please let us know.

The C a d iz Record 4 1 1 1 1 P .O .B o x 311 7

C heck us out for the best news in C adiz & Trigg Countyl

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 mall to P.O. Box 311, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Phone (502) 522-6605 or 1- 800-880-6606.

StaffJan Cave. .GeneralManager/AdverUsingDirectorMatt Sanders.....................................................EditorScott Brown.....................Sports/Education WriterRobin Carter......Feature Writer/Graphlc/LayoutRhonda P'Pool............. Office Manager/TypesetterRhonda Gibson............... Receptlonist/CirculatlonTheresa Allen...................................... Comp/LayoutLeslie Bridges................................... Sales Associate

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t

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, A-3

O P IN IO N• A Senator for Kentucky

by Sen. Mitch McConnell 120 Russell Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-2541

Uncivil warIn case you missed it, the Civil War was fought again in the

U.S. Senate several weeks ago — this time between advocates of historical truth and the forces of political correctness.

It's hard to imagine the United Daughters the Confederacy - a staid women's group devoted to volunteer activities -- becoming the object of national outrage. But in the uncivil war of political correctness, victims are often chosen randomly and brutalized before reason and truth can intervene.

Ultimately, the Senate voted to strip the UDC’s logo - an old, obscure version of the Confederate flag — of its design patent on the charge that the logo "fanned the flames of racial antagonism." In the process, the Senate tarred each of the 24,000 members of the UDC with the ugly label of "racist."

Further, the Senate validated the theory that the Confederacy and the Civil War occurred only to perpetuate slavery. The truth is that about one of 20 Confederate soldiers actually owned slaves; the rest were fighting to protect their homes and families from what they saw as a hostile Federal intrusion.

Like many people, I recently became interested in my roots and began to research my genealogy. I discovered that the first husband of my great-grandmother had fought and died on the Confederate side.-As far as I can tell, he never owned slaves. He fought to defend his native soil.

In today's politically correct climate, historical reality apparently must give way to political reality. Noisy interest groups must be appeased, self-proclaimed victims must be soothed, inconvenient facts must be pushed aside.

There is no question that slavery marked the deepest moral abyss our nation has ever known. But there are some who would like to paint America's whole history as one long, unremitting nightmare of oppression, greed, violence, and injustice.

Most Americans reject this pessimistic view of our country and its heritage. They intuitively understand that men like my great-grandmother's husband did not fight to preserve slavery any more than George Washington fought to lower the tax on tea.

These Americans put their lives on the line because they loved their homes, families, and freedom.

In the same spirit, each time America has gone to war since the Civil War, UDC members have sponsored thousands of military hospital beds and bought millions of dollars of U.S. war bonds.

No one disputes that there have been dark passages in our nation's history, and grievous wounds remain to be healed. But we should right these wrongs in unity recognizing our common heritage and our common destiny; and as Abraham Lincoln pleaded in his second inaugural address, "with malice toward none, with charity for all."

Report to Kentucky • by Sen. Wendell Ford

173-A Russell Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4343

Learning opportunities for Kentucky students

In my opinion, one of the best learning opportunities available to! Kentucky students is participation in an internship program. Afid one of the best places to have an internship is on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.

Every summer, "the Hill" becomes home to thousands of high school and university students who live in the nation's capitol while gaining hands-on work experience in a variety of internship programs. These students come from every corner of the United States and some even visit from foreign countries.

These highly competitive internships are offered to hard working students by Congress, a number of federal agencies and private Washington organizations.While in Washington, the student interns are not only able to personally participate in "democracy at work," but they can also take advantage of the many cultural and social opportunities available in the District.

;ln Congress, nearly every member of the Senate and House of Representatives offers internships to high school and college students. The interns either serve on the personal staff of the member or on one of the many House and Senate committees.

On my staff, I am generally able to offer a small number of university students summer internships. As temporary staff members, the students work right along side my permanent staff on a variety of legislative matters.

■In addition to general office duties, the interns are able to attend committee hearings, seminars and guest lectures that contribute enormously to their overall work experience while in Washington.>• Our Federal government agencies also offer several internship (opportunities. Agencies such as the Congressional Budget Office, (the Congressional Research Service, General Accounting Office (and various departments offer established intern programs.V Opportunities also exist-for students to "create" individual internships by contacting the relevant Federal offices and inquiring labout internship possibilities.;; I wholeheartedly encourage students to take advantage of these wonderful opportunities for government experience. In order ’Jo help our Kentucky students identify and apply early for Washington internships, I will be happy to provide a listing of [government internship possibilities to any Kentucky student who would like to write my Washington office .: For the past several years, we have seen a disturbing trend of Americans choosing not to participate or become involved in our political process. To reverse this trend, I believe we must do everything possible to instill in our young students a spirit of (democracy and civic pride. And I believe a Washington internship can be a very important step in that direction.

3 Cadiz A Great Place To Live!!

Grand Jury returns indictmentsThe Trigg County grand jury

returned 17 felony indictments and one no true bill August 23.

Those persons indicted by the grand jury were:

• Robert Hogan and Goldie Hogan; complicity to second degree arson

• Charlie M. Wharton, Jr.; third degree assault

• Ray Gene Walker; two counts - trafficking in marijuana, over eight ounces but less than five pounds

• J. Michael Stewart; theft by deception over $300

• David Wayne Green; flagrant non-support

• Robert F. Bivens; marijuana cultivation of five or more plants

• Crystal D. Cunningham; trafficking in cocaine - first offense

• Barry Donald Arvin; second degree assault

• Howard D. Hancock; second degree assault

• Bobby Joe Choat; flagrant non-support

• Victor M. Haines; theft by deception over $300

• Charlie O. McGee; fla

grant non-support• Tommy R. Perry and Vicki

Lynn Markland; two counts - second degree burglary

• Christopher Wallace; second degree burglary

• Brian Lester; trafficking in cocaine - second offense, trafficking in marijuana over eight ounces but less than five pounds

The grand jury also returned m isdem eanor indictm ents against Chris A. Miller on a charge of second degree wanton endangerment, and Latesha A. Williams on a charge of second degree wanton endangerment.

Both cases were remanded back ■ to Trigg County District Court for further proceedings and disposition.

A no true bill was returned in the case of Charles L. Osburn, II, who had his case dismissed.

In the grand jury report signed by foreman William Mize, the grand jury noted that they had toured the recently renovated Trigg County Courthouse and commended local officials for their efforts in the project.

Kennedyfailure to communicate with his client.

A Hopkinsville attorney, Logan B. Askew, was appointed special commissioner because Kennedy failed to notify his clients and the court of his suspension.

The duties of the special commissioner include taking possession of Kennedy's files and records, notifying all clients of the suspension, delivering to clients all papers and other property to which they are entitled, taking other action to which the clients are entitled, auditing Kennedy's trust accounts and bank accounts and report to the Supreme Court whether there are funds to be remitted to clients or otherwise disbursed, and taking any other action necessary to protect the clients.

At the July Cadiz City Council meeting, councilmen followed the supreme court action, suspending Kennedy until the outcome of the court's suspension.

However, at the August council meeting, councilmen unanimously relieved Kennedy of his duties and began a search for a new city attorney. Earlier this month, Mayor Scott Sivills said he expects the council to appoint a new city attorney at the Sept. 7 city council meeting.

Kennedy had served as city

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■from Page A-l

LOCKS CHANGED -- Under direction of the Kentucky Supreme Court, local authorities have changed the locks on the law office door of Kenneth Kennedy and a special commissioner has been assigned to review Kennedy's papers and files and notify clients of Kennedy's suspension

by the bar association since Aug. 7, 1992. Efforts by T he C adiz R ecord to contact Kennedy for comment were unsuccessful.

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attorney since 1991.A document from Kentucky

C hief Ju stice Robert F. Stephens stated that Kennedy has failed to respond to charges

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two pianos, baby bed, small desk,

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children 's clothing size 8-14

pool table, glassw are, etc.

M agistra tes set new tax rate

M agistrates of the Trigg County Fiscal Court set the new tax rate during their Aug. 17 meeting.

The new rates are real estate, 7.9 cents per $100 accessed valuation; tangible property, 9.6 cents; motor vehicles, 9.6 cents; and bank shares, 20.77 cents. The real estate tax is down from 8.0 cents of a year ago while tangible property and motor vehicle taxes remained the same.

In other action, Lonnie Stewart, district cpnservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, told magistrates that the county would receive at least 10 dry hydrants through a Pennyrile Resource, Conservation and Development project. All Pennyrile Area Development District counties are to receive hydrants.

Some of the locations designated for hydrants include Linton, Canton, Donaldson Creek, Lake Barkley State Park, West Cadiz Park, and Rockcastle.

‘Other sites W ill' be' 'riSfried

See Fiscal Court, Page A--6

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I j I 4

A-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993

O B I T U A R I E S Wadlington

James William Calvert, Sr.James William Calvert, Sr., 75, of Oak Ridge, Term., died on

Aug. 22,1993, at the Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge.Mr. Calvert was born on June 20,1918, in Vincennes, Ind., to the

late Nolan and Ellen Douglas Calvert.He was retired from Union Carbide Corp., a veteran of World

War II, member of the First Christian Church of Oak Ridge, past master of Faith Masonic Lodge #756 and of Eastern Star #390.

Survivors include his wife, Julia Light Calvert of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; one son and daughter-in-law, James William Calvert, Jr. and Sharon Calvert of Falls Church, Va.; one brother and sister- in-law, Joseph L. Calvert and Betty S. Calvert of Evansville, Ind.; one sister, Bettye Calvert of Murray; and two grandchildren, Jonathan James Calvert and Thomas William Calvert, both of Falls Church, Va.

He is preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Thomas Calvert.

Funeral services are at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the First Christian Church with Rev. Jesse E. Bradshaw officiating. Interment will be in the Oak Ridge Memorial Park.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church of Oak Ridge, 203 Michigan Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn., 37830, or the donor's favorite charity.

Kenneth YatesMr. Kenneth Yates, 59, of Franklin, died July 26, 1993, at

Franklin Simpson Hospital.He was born in Logan County on Dec. 18,1933, the son of the late

Alan Yates and Annie Eugene Davis. He was a corrugator at Weyerhauser.

Funeral services were on July 28 at Sanders Funeral Home with Bro. Kenneth Clark officiating. Burial was in Berea Cemetery.

Surviving are his wire, Pam Harper Yates, Russellville; his step-mother, Judy Yates, Russellville; two sons, Gary Yates, Russellville and Barry Yates, Cadiz; two daughters, Darlene Little, Russellville and Vickie Davis, Glasgow; nine brothers, Larry Paul and Charles, both of Bowling Green; Stoney, John, Fred and James, all of Russellville, and Delmar, William, and Clarence Yates, all of Auburn; and three sisters, Brenda Nations, Lisa Atkinson and Teresa Dodson, all of Russellville.

serves as page

M aryam W a d lin g to n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wadlington of Cadiz, served as Page of the Trigg Circuit Court under Circuit Judge Bill Cunningham on Aug. 12.

The Page Program was introduced by Judge Cunningham as part of his efforts to make the community more familiar with the workings of the judicial system. The pages assist the Circuit Clerk, attorneys who have matters before the Court, and Judge Cunningham; however, the primary purpose of the Page Program is for the students to observe the judicial system in action.

Wadlington commented after completing her term as page, "I really enjoyed the people I met and the very chance to be invo lved w ith a ll the technicalities, etc., of court cases. This also brought me more down to earth about how fairly criminals are convicted."

Pages are selected by their High School Guidance Counselor and serve for one-day terms on Rule Days which are held each month in each of the four counties which compose Judge Cunningham's 56th Judicial Circuit. Those counties are Caldwell, Livingston, Lyon and Trigg-

BOAT GIVEAWAY - Carolyn Grammer of Oak Grove was the winner of th is Stratos 260 Fish and Ski Boat during a contest on Aug. 21 at Lakeshore Boats, located on U.S. 68 west of Cadiz. More than 300 people attended the giveaway. The contest was sponsored by Q-108 Radio, Max Fuel Express and Lakeshore Boats.

District Judge Wilson attends judicial course

Cable premium channel is added to local lineup

Judge Chappell R. Wilson of the 56th Judicial District Court in Cadiz has completed the lu- dicial Writing course held July 25-30 at The National Judicial College.

Trial court judges and administrative tribunals need to write clearly, precisely and unambiguously for the party litigants, attorneys, and reviewing bodies who read their judicial documents. Designed for any judicial writer, this

course offered a concentrated treatment of the basic rules of good English composition as applied to legal writing. Participants learned, by rewriting, how to improve, shorten and achieve clarity of expression. The goal was to achieve a style that is simple and understandable to those who read judicial documents.

Judge Wilson is also the sitting judge in Caldwell and Livingston counties.

Located on the campus of the University of Nevada, Reno, the Judicial College was featured in 1991 on CBS's "60 Minutes" as the leading national training and education center for trial judges. Since the College was founded in 1963, more than 30,000 certificates of completion have been issued to graduates, including U.S. Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and David Souter.

BENTON -- Cablevision announced that a new premium cable channel called Flix began Aug. 23.

Flix is a new 24-hour movie channel that features the favorite movies from the '60s to tHI '90s; aIl shown uncut and commercial free and can be added to a current subscription for $2.95 per month. Modern classics can be seen like: The Verdict, One Flew Over the

Cuckoo's Nest, The Buddy Holly Story, and Bite the Bullet.

To introduce the service, a special notice was sent to all area cablevision customers.

To make room for Flix, minor adjustments have been made to the channel lineup. CNN has moved to Channel 38; with Flix being seen on Channel 14.

Regional General Manager for Cablevision Gene Brock

said, "It's always exciting to add new channels to the cable system for our customers here. We're committed to providing the most satisfying cable television service possible and, by adding Flix, we're providing ad d ition al en terta in m en t choices for our customers."

To learn more about the new service, call the Regional Customer Service Center at 1-800- 444-5353.

Authorities investigate second statue theft is as many weeks

t> ln ce 1881, THE CADIZ RECORD has been your l o c a l source Jor community I

A Trigg County juvenile was taken into custody after allegedly taking a handgun from a parked vehicle; meanwhile, a second stolen statue report in as many weeks is on file.

Katherine Bridges, Nunn Boulevard, reported that someone took a concrete frog statue from her carport August

C ad izA V ery S p ec ia l P la c e t

According to Officer Ricky Pidcock's report, the frognap- pers forcibly removed one of three frog statues, valued at $15 each.

Meanwhile, A juvenile was released to the custody of his mother after confessing to taking a .22 caliber handgun from a car parked at Elk Brand. The

sun, owned by Victor Acree, Cadiz, was valued at $50.

Elsewhere, Tony E. Miller, 36, 160 Line Street, was arrested August 17 by Officer Wayne Hart and charged with fourth degree assault, possession of marijuana, and carrying a concealed weapon, following an altercation with his wife.

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C a rd o f T h a n k sOur family would like to take this op

portunity to express our deep appreciation for all the many kind expressions of love and concern shown to us during the recent and sudden loss of our loved one, Joe Waits.

To Bro. Gary Heath and Brenda, thank you for being by our side during this difficult time and for your message of comfort. A special thanks also to Bro. Billy Joe Nichols and to Bro. Marshall Fortner for your counseling words and prayers.

To. W.D. Boyd and Penney Henderson and the Calvary choir — we'll never forget your beautiful and touching messages in song. You all know how much you meant to Joe. To each and everyone who had a part in Joe's service we will forever be grateful to you.

A special thanks to the staff of Goodwin Funeral Home for attnding to the needs of our family during this time of grief.

Thanks so much for the lovely flowers, and the abundance of food which helped us so much. To everyone who paid a visit, made a phone call, or sent a card — we'll never forget your kindness. Your concern and prayers have touched our lives in a way we'll never

f° rge t CMyradean'VJaitsJMayCjod Richly bless You SVI Scotty and family

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A U C T I O NMr. and Mrs. John Henwood has commissioned CENTURY 21 Thomas Real Estate to sell the following personal property.

Saturday, August 28,1993 - 10:00 a.m.TOOLS - COINS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - BOAT & MOTOR - COLLECTABLES - GUN - MISC.

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1 (1912 thru 1938:kel Roll) (1940-1947 "Lincoln Cents) (1943 Wartime Lincoln Cents) (1963-0 J Oeffersons) 1)5 Wartime Jefferson Hickels) (1965 Jeffersons) (1929-S, 1929-8.(Roll with 27 "V" Hickels) (23-Silver Dimes) (Coin Folder with 60 Dimes) (Coin Dimes) (1980 US Hint Set) (197) "S" Elsenhower Dollar) 0776-1976 Coiwneratlve Special Proof Set) (3 Canadian Bronze Dollars) (Gold Platted Kennedy Half Dollar) (Canad<*" •*"'(2:1943 Walking Liberty Half Dollars) (1950-1951 Franklin Half Dollars] n Mounted Police Quart(14-Indian Cents) (2-1967 US Special Mint Set) .. ........ ...... .........Proof Set) (1979 US Proof Set) (1937-0 8uffalo Nichel) (1915-D Buffalo Fllle ™ ' ........“ B; Anthony Dollar) (3-Standing U

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• County residents angry over repeated taking of road signs

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Authorities are hoping that a game, that could present ominous consequences for both the players and victims, comes to an end soon in the county.

The apparent juvenile prank of taking road signs in Trigg County has recently hit full stride, with several of the signs later recovered.

"Apparently, this is some sort of game that the kids play where they tear down the signs and then dump them in a d itch," said Sheriff Randy Clark, who estim ates that some 50 signs have been taken this year.

Because the signs are usually ripped from the clamp atop the post, the clamp and sign must both be replaced which costs about $35 a sign, or about $1,250 to replace the 50 signs.

"It's a year-round problem that we have to deal with," said Clark. "I ’ve talked with other sheriffs in the state who say they have a similar problem."

According to Clark, the main danger with removing the signs is that emergency personnel, auch as firemen, ambulances, and police, can't find an unfamiliar location in the county because the road sign is missing.

"It becomes serious if something like that happens," said Clark.

WHAT’S YOUR SIGN? - These road signs were recently found in a ditch along the Adams Mill Road. Nearly 50 signs have been ripped from their posts over the summer, according to officials.

The problem has also caught the eye of several Canton residents who voiced their concerns at a recent Trigg County Fiscal Court meeting.

Anyone who is caught taking

signs could face charges of criminal mischief and theft for each sign taken. If the value of the signs exceeds $300, the charge becomes a felony that could be punished by one to five

years in prison."It's not only dangerous, but

it's expensive when this type of activity occurs. Hopefully, it w on't happen again," said Clark.

ANYSTREET U .S A - This barren post that once supported Oak Lane's sign in Canton is one of many in the county that have been stripped of its road sign over the summer. Officials warn against taking the signs, which hamper emergency personnel in locating homes.

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A-6, The Cadiz Record Wednesday, August 25,1993

1991 accident spurs lawsuit

A traffic accident in Trigg County in 1991 has given rise to a lawsuit in Trigg Circuit Court.

The action, which represents but one side of the issue, was filed by Dorris R. Terrell, M elissa D. T erre ll, and Katharine D. Thomas, all of Cadiz, and names Joe Carroll Riley of Lobelville, TN.

According to the action, Melissa Terrell was operating a car, that belonged to Dorris Terrell, on September 12, 1991 and was involved in a traffic accident with Riley. Thomas was a passenger in Terrell's vehicle.

The action charges that Riley was operating his vehicle at a high rate of speed and was intoxicated. Riley pled guilty

to assault charges August 23 in Trigg Circuit Court.

Melissa Terrell and Thomas are each seeking payment for past and future physical and mental pain and suffering; lost wages, and impaired earning £ power in the amount of $4,000; medical expenses incurred in the amount of $4,000; punitive damages in the amount of $4,000; and court costs.

Dorris Terrell is seeking payment of $2,225 for damages to his vehicle.

Meanwhile, a woman who claims she slipped and fell in a £ local grocery store has filed suit in Trigg Circuit Court with no specific dollar amount re-

See Lawsuit, Page A-7

HELP AT THE SCENE - Members of the Trigg County Disaster and Emergency Services (D.E.S.) remove part of a car from underneath a tractor trailer August 21. The passenger extricated by the D.E.S.,

Veronica Blankenship, 16, Wadesville, IN, later died at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville due to injuries sustained the accident

F o u r t h h i g h w a y f a t a l i t y r e c o r d e d

Tennessee man pleads guilty to assault

The fourth traffic fatality of 1993 on Trigg County roadways occurred following a two vehicle accident on 1-24 August 19.

Veronica Blankenship, 16, Wadesville, IN, died August 21 at Vanderbilt Medical Center after suffering head injuries in the accident.

According to State Trooper Albert Stinson's accident report, Blankenship was a pas-

Fiscal Court—

senger in a car driven by Jon G. Lewis, 18, Evansville, IN. Lewis apparently fell asleep while driving eastbound and ran up under a tractor trailer that was entering 1-24 at Montgomery, two miles east of Cadiz.

Lewis and another passenger, Rebecca Wade, 17, Evansville, IN, were treated for injuries at D eaconess H osp ita l in Evansville and later released.

------------------ from Page A-3stalled this fall.

A dry hydrant utilizes a water source such as a pond, stream, or other body of water and allows a fire truck to pump water and transport it to the fire site.

The driver of the truck, C harles L. W atson, 53, Marmeco,OK, was not injured.

Elsewhere, an Indiana man collided with a fire plug in front of Cee Bee #2 as he was turning into the parking lot August 21.

Daniel D. Pugh, 44, Bloomington, IN, was not injured.

A two car mishap August 19 on U.S. 68, five miles west of Cadiz resulted in no injuries to the drivers.

Marvin Moran, 66, Robards, was westbound on U.S. 68 pulling a horse trailer. A wheel from the trailer came loose and hit the front of a truck operated by Walter L. Brauner, 59, 2258 Canton-Blue Springs Road. Moran continued to L.B.L.’s Wrangler's Camp

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No one was injured in a two car accident August 17 in front of the Trigg County Health Department.

According to Chief Ray White's report, Kelli Ledford, 17, 8015 New Hope Road, was attempting to turn left and pulled into the path of Angela Carneyhan, 22, 475 Lafayette Street, who was eastbound.

A Tennessee man charged with assault in connection with a 1991 traffic accident entered a guilty plea to amended charges in Trigg County Circuit Court August 23 before Judge Bill Cunningham.

Joe Carroll Riley, 36, Lobelville, TN, pled guilty to two counts of second degree assault, with the Commonwealth recommending ten years in prison on each count to run concurrent for a total of ten years. The Commonwealth also opposed probation and shock probation, according to Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Russell Johnson.

Riley had been scheduled for trial August 23 but entered the plea, which stems from a September 12, 1991 traffic accident on U.S. 68 at the intersec- f tion of King's Chapel Road. Melissa Terrell and Katharine Thomas were both injured in the accident when their car was struck head-on by Riley, who was under the influence of alcohol, according to court records.

The charge of D.U.I. was ^ dropped as part of the agree- * ment.

Formal sentencing was set for October 14.

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YOUTH RALLY - A band from Christ the King Church in Dyersburg, Tenn., was part of the entertainment at a youth rally on Aug. 21 at in front the of the Trigg County Courthouse. Other bands also performed. There also were drama presentations and skits. The event was sponsored by the Christian Life Center.

It’s On The Record^ The following is action taken

by Judge Chappell Wilson August 17 in Trigg County District Court. Court costs are not listed.

' Dean A. McCraw; theft by unlawful taking; dismissed be

cau se prosecuting witness did not appear

£ Donald L. Gurley; terroristicthreatening; deferred prosecu

tion for 90 daysEmma Jane Barnes; Fourth

■ degree assault; deferred prosecution for 90 days

! Jimmy Gayle Stone; sexual misconduct; guilty plea, 30 days in jail probated for two years

0 David A. Newbert; possession of marijuana, improper passing, dismissed ■ Joseph Shane King; license to

be possession, dismissedJeff Spears; possession of

marijuana; guilty plea, 30 days in jail probated for two years

Alan Ray Peterson; license to be in possession; dismissed

Gerald D. Foster; D.U.I. (.157 BA); guilty plea, $200 fine, revoke license for 90 days

Samuel L. Kirby; amended to theft under $300; guilty plea, 30 days in jail with credit for time served

Patricia Latham; speeding, deferred prosecution completed, dismissed

Aaron Thomas; harassing com m unications; deferred prosecution completed, dismissed

G erald D. H u tch in s; terroristic threatening; deferred prosecution completed, dismissed

John Malvern Higgins, III; possession of alcohol by minor; deferred prosecution completed, dismissed

Paul K. Tucker; speeding, attend state traffic school and pay costs

The following is action taken by Judge W illiam McCaslin August 19 in Trigg County District Court. Court costs are not listed.

Frank N. Gude; Domestic violence, alcohol intoxication, dismissed

James S. Simpson, Sr.; fourth degree assault; prosecution deferred until August 19, 1994; possession of a firearm; guilty plea, $25 fine

Tammy Cline; no insurance; guilty plea, $500 fine suspended, pay costs

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Ramona Alexander, Cindy Allen, 1 Mike Allen, Ann Burnam, Jean Butts, |

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l L ib e rty P o in t sa ys T h a n k Y o u ! Thank You!! T h a n k Y o u !!! 3s wg Everyone is invited to join in worshiping and working for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ |

| |! O ld D o v e r R oad , C a d iz jCooperative Program State Missions Home Missions Foreign Missions Southern Baptist Convention

Trigg County Hospital Board creates grievance committeeSCOTT BROWNStaff Writer

Employees of Trigg County Hospital who are unhappy with policies and procedures of the hospital will have a chance to d iscuss their displeasures with a grievance committee that was created at the hospital board's August 23 meeting.

After meeting in executive session with about ten employee representitives for 95 minutes, the board voted to appoint trustees Martha Maxfield and Rick Clements to establish procedures and policies for the committee, which will be run by hospital employees.

In other business, the board voted for a second time this year to put a $134,590 gift received earlier this year into a board designated fund. When

Librarymel Engineering of Benton, who is in charge of the expansion project.

Library officials are hoping to expand the children's area and study area, as well as renovate the existing space.

A ccord in g to H arold Fletcher, architect for the project, the addition to the library will cover around 2,000-3,000 square feet. The current library design has two floors with each encompassing around 7,000 square feet, according to Fletcher.

The library was built in 1974 at a cost of $124,000.

The engineering firm recently constructed the M ayfield- Graves County Public Library for $980,000, which was under budget, according to Fletcher.

The local project would take about six months to complete,

the board learned of the gift from Sarah Gardner at their January 25 meeting, they voted to set the money aside in a separate fund. Flowever, that happened during a transition period when the hospital was searching for a replacement for Ramey Cunningham, who resigned in January.

H ospital C .E.O . David Goodcase said the money had apparently been placed into a regular hospital savings account, which pays out the hospital's pensions. Goodcase said part of the $134,590 had been used to fund the hospital's retirement account, although he would not say how much of that money had actually been spent. Once the funds become available, Goodcase said the account that holds the Gardner gift would be paid back in full.

------------------ from Page A-l

said Fletcher, who is scheduled to meet with the library board before the next scheduled meeting.

The board has run into a snag in attempting to move the house on the recently purchased lot because the home's structure contains asbestos, which requires an E.P.A. approved contractor to remove.

In other business, Library Director Margaret Newby expressed a desire to reduce her workload and work just three days a week at the library after serving as director for 13 years. The board is expected to address the situation at their next meeting.

In her activity report to the board, Newby mentioned the circulation for July and August was 4,708 with 149 new library cards issued during that time.

Elsewhere, the board instructed Goodcase to look into pricing mammography equipment for the hospital.

During the financial report, Goodcase said higher than average patient stay during July was the primary reason why a $33,665 loss for the month was reported. For the fiscal year, the hospital has shown an income of $20,928, which is $23,136 over budget.

Goodcase also noted that the hospital paid $6,175 to the state, which represented the recently formed provider tax that was approved by the general assembly. Each health care, provider in the state must pay a percentage of their total patient revenue to the state.

Goodcase also said that the hospital will reduce advertising costs over the next year by $10,000.

Lawsuitfrom Page A-6

quested by the plaintiff.Betty Perry, who had no ad

dress listed in the complaint, names Story's Foodland Piggy Wiggly Store in Cadiz in the action which represents just one side of the issue.

According to the action, Perry was shopping in' the store December 16, 1992 and fell in an aisle because of the slippery, worn, and uneven condition of the floor. Perry suffered knee injuries and her teeth were broken, according to the complaint, which claims the store was negligent in failing to maintain their floors in a safe condition.

Perry is seeking payment for medical expenses, pain and suffering, lost wages, and impaired earning power.

Good Used Cars Rov Gene Travis

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Maroon, locally owned.'87 Chevy S-10........................................ .$ 2 ,9 9 5Red, Lyon County owned.'87 Plymouth Voyager............................ .$ 5 ,9 9 5Gray, Lyon County owned. 1 i M m'87 Lincoln Town Car.................. ......... .$6 ,995White, loaded. WMMsm'92 Ford Tempo....................................... .$ 8 ,9 9 5 Roy G eneRed, 23 ,000 miles, PW-PS, P /tilt, cruise. Travis ,

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i A 4

e Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993

another lookHobby turns into big business

R O B I N C A R T E RS taff W riter

These days you can pick up more than great catfish at the Wildcat Catfish House.

Bob and "C" Luttrell are two of the area's most talented craftsmen and have one corner of the restaurant filled with their handiwork.

"I built cabinets and furniture up until about 79," Bob said. "Woodworking was really just a hobby until about eight years ago."

That was when Bob and C got into the craft business.

"The first year all we did was wood cut-outs for craft businesses and individuals," Bob said. "People bought so much of it, we decided we'd make some money at it."

C took six tole painting lessons and they went to work.

"I learned how to paint flowers," C said.

"All the rest she picked up on her own," Bob said.

"I don't paint flowers now if I don't have to," C said.

Instead she paints geese, cows, pigs, even elephants on everything from trash bins and tater bins to paper towel holders and book racks.

The Luttrells, who call their shop The Wood Shed, Home of The Old Folks, no longer go to craft shows.

"We can't get far enough ahead to have enough for a show," Bob said.

Bob cuts out and puts together about 500 different items. C sands, finishes and paints each piece.

Bob estimated he could do 15 pieces in a week, depending on the size and complexity of the item.

They have shipped their artwork to 22 states. Tourists

The shelves lining the windows of the Wildcat Catfish House are filled with the creations of Bob and C Luttrell. The Luttrells have been in the craft business for about eight years.

Sing along with Cocoa

This "tater" bin is just one of the many larger pieces Bob and C Luttrell create in The Wood Shed.

often buy a piece or two while passing through Cadiz.

"We have a label on each piece," Bob said. "Someone that person knows will see that label and we'll get a call."

Some become loyal customers."Some people in Winter Park,

Fla., order a slew of stuff at Christmas," Bob said. "A lady in South Carolina usually orders some things every year."

Bob and C give every design a name.

"Whoever orders or buys the first of a pattern gets that piece named after them,” Bob said. "We have the Dawn Rocking

Horse after Dawn Taylor, for example."

Bob and C take great pride in their work.

"But the thing I'm most proud of is C,” Bob said. "I've had her for 55 years now."

Bob and C married when she was 15 and he was 18.

"Of course, back then I had to get my dad to sign a paper a,t the court house so we could get married," Bob said.

Bob and C plan to continue producing their handcrafted items.

"I love it," C said. "I wish that was all I ever had to do.”

When a five-year-old sings while playing the organ, few people besides the proud parents get overly excited.

But one talented five-year- old has graced the pages of several newspapers and has been featured on Sam Burrage’s People Beat on WPSD TV 6 for that very reason.

Cocoa is a dachshund, Bob and C Luttrell’s "baby."

When Cocoa began to display musical talent on the organ, word got around.

"When Sam Burrage came, he spent the day with us," Bob said. "He spoiled Cocoa rotten."

"Cocoa wouldn't do anything for the cameras then," C said. "Usually as soon as he hears the word 'organ,' he gets exc i t e d 4 i-m m m k *r

Cocoa also sings while Boh plays the harmonica.

Prized Pooch — Cocoa not only sings when he hears his favorite songs; he accompanies himself on the organ!

Although Cocoa doesn't have career, providing entertainment much promise of a professional for visitors will definitely con-

tinue.

Kenlakes Hof August Blues Bar-B-Q Festival_ Sunday, August 29,1993 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Anson Funderburgh & the Rockets ^Featuring: Sam Myers f 1 5 W K M e

Also scheduled to appear ^Metropolitan Blues Allstars The Unknown Blues Band

Honey Boy Edwards A.C. Reed & Band Advance Tickets $10 — 800-325-0143 or 502-474-2211

At Gate $12 Proceeds go to Marshall &Children 12 and under FREE Calloway Co. Need line

Festival held at Kenlake State Resort Park Ampitheator, Hwy 68 & 94 Aurora, Ky.

HOLIDAY BSSTAUBANT” Oiome Cooking J Ots [finest."

Hwy 68 • Aurora, KY Hours: 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Phone: 474-2350

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i t


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s o y i n k !The Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County since 1881

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Please pick up your free Creative Photography gift certificate when you bring your subscription coupon to THE CADIZ RECORD office at 50 Nunn BIvcL or request that it be mailed to you.

i k i


SOCIETY THE CADIZ RECORD

Ounce ofprevention

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This old adage is true in many instances. In particular, does it apply to

; the problems of waste reduction, reuse, and recycling. According to the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, every day, at home, work, play, and in schools, Kentuckians produce abiout 4.7 pounds of waste per person. The fact is that we, as Kentuckians, are generating more than twice as much waste pgr person than they did only 30! years ago.

The need is greater now for reducing, reusing, and recycling. As garbage disposal becomes increasingly more costly and difficult, the best solution to the problem is to eliminate wastes. The reduction of materials that would otherwise be recycled, burned or buried is necessary so that the public

! will have adequate sources to dispose of other waste products. Recycling is not elimination because it recovers material already generated to manufacture new material.

We can start by being careful about our purchases. Manufacturers can increase the life of a product or design a product for easy repairing. The amount of packaging can be reduced. The toxicity of products can be elim inated or substitutions, found. For example, the lead in paint or mercury can be replaced in order to dispose of the product safely and adequately.

Individuals can change their

H o m em ak ertip s

b y E la in e Clift {County Extension Agent

purchasing and consumption habits. Buy well made products that are repairable. A long warranty period may be an indication of how well the product has been made, maintain and repair items. Often, the cost of repair is considerable less than replacement. Borrow or rent equipment that is needed occasionally or for a one time project. Avoid products with too much packaging. W atch out for the bottle packed in a box, shrink wrapped in plastic and affixed to a card. Buy items in bulk. This reduces the amount of packaging you have to throw away. Donate unwanted items to charity.

As we prepare to go into the regional recycling program, everyone must be concerned and dedicated to the cause to reduce the amount of waste products and to do one's share of the recycling.

All educational programs of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability, or national origin.

Alice Elizabeth Henne & Keith Jefferson Lancaster

Henne, Lancaster to marryMrs. Mary L. Gaetza of Clarksville, Tenn., announces the en

gagement of her daughter, Alice Elizabeth Henne, to Keith Jefferson Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lancaster, Jr. of Cerulean.

The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Somonauk High School in Somonauk, II. She is currently employed at Foto 1 in Hopkinsville.

Her fiance is a 1987 graduate of Trigg County High School. He is currently employed with Lancaster Cabinetry, Inc. of Hopkinsville. He also serves with the Kentucky National Guard and will be going on active duty with the army in October.

The wedding is scheduled' for 1 p.m. on Sept. 4, 1993, at Cerulean Baptist Church. Invitations will be sent to out-of-town guests only. All friends and relatives are invited.

f. m m mJill Stowe & Brent Rowan ^

Stowe, Rowan to wed Oct. 30Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stowe of Olney, Texas, announce the en

gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Stowe, to Brent Rowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Buck" Rowan of Cadiz.

Both reside in Nashville, Tenn., where the bride-elect is employed by Barbara Mandrell and the future groom is a studio musician. Brent also owns the Rockin' R Ranch near Cadiz, where he and his parents raise Registered Polled Hereford Cattle.

The wedding is set for Oct. 30,1993, in Olney, Texas.

<Teh {he community about your nevo arrival Send your birth-

announcement to T H E C A D I Z R E C O R D .

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k l K

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, A-tl

A n n iv e r s a r ie s Fox, Tyler marry on July 3

Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Oakley

Mr., Mrs. Oakley observe 60th wedding anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Jesse Oakley celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 21,1993.

Their family helped them celebrate with a luncheon at Kentucky Maid in Draffenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley were married on Aug. 19,1933, in Vienna, I I .

Jesse and Lila Oakley have three children: Ora Mae Hunter, Pinecrest Manor in Hopkinsville; M.C. Oakley, Sun City, Fla.; and Vickey Lane, Cadiz.

They have seven grandchildren: Melanie McPherson, Marty Hunter, Kathi Major, Ricky Oakley, Michael Oakley, Mark Lane and Camille Lane. They also have five great-grandchildren.

Mr. Oakley is the son of the late Chester and Alpha Oakley. Mrs. Oakley is the daughter of the late Martin and Ida Futrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley were long-time residents of Golden Pond and moved to Route 3, Murray, in October 1965.

Lori Michelle Fox of Princeton and Anthony Trent Tyler of Cadiz were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 3, 1993, at the Caldwell Blue Springs Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Deon and Nancy Fox of Princeton. The groom is the son of Clifford and Helen Tyler of Cadiz.

Revs. Ronald E. Fox and Darell D. Eldridge, Sr. performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white satin gown with a chapel length train. The bodice and sleeves were accented with lace appliques, pearls and sequins. The front of the dress, as well as the sides and the train, were accented with lace appliques, pearls, and sequins. The dress featured two rows of ruffles; one row extending around the train. A bow accented the back waist of the gown. She chose a headpiece of white lace accented with pearls, pearl spray and white silk flowers. The flower she carried was a cascade bouquet accented with teal rosebuds, peach azalea spray, and pearls spray with peach and teal ribbons tied in love knots along with lace ribbons.

Shayne Williams of Princeton was maid of honor. Christy Turner and Samantha Cunningr ham, both of Cadiz, were bridesmaids.

The maid of honor wore a teal taffeta tea-length dress with a V-shape backing and a bow accenting the back waist line. The bridesmaids wore peach taffeta tea -len g th dresses with a V-shape back, along with a bow accenting the back waist line. They all carried a bouquet of flowers on a

Litchfields have baby daughter

4 X 'Macy Reed Litchfield

Kevin and Vickey Litchfield are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Macy Reed, on Thursday, July 22, 1993, at 4:09 p.m. at Jennie Stuart Medical Center.

Macy weighed 8 pounds and was 20 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Billy and Pat Carr of Cadiz. Great-grandparents are Eula

Carr of Cadiz and the Late Felix Carr, Maurice Thurman of Murray and the late1 Bennie Thurman.

Paternal grandparents are Charles and Edith Litchfield of Cadiz. Great-grandparents are George and Martha Hammond of Cadiz and the late Edward Street and Hazel Litchfield.

Lord* Lordy Ain’t it niffy.

That James has reached the ripe old

age of 50.

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

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Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Trent Tyler

fan. The bouquet was of white flowers accented with teal rose buds, peach azalea spray, and pearl spray along with peach and teal ribbons tied in love knots with lace ribbons.

Wayne Hyde of Cadiz, cousin of the bride, served as best man. Groomsmen were Tony Gray of Lyon County and Timmy Marlowe of Princeton. Ushers were Barry Fox of Princeton, brother of the bride, and Brian Hyde and James Hyde, both of Cadiz and both cousins of the bride.

The altar was centered with a 17-branch candelabra and two double-heart candelabra were on each side with the unity candle, which was accented with white spring flowers and

white silk bows. The family pews were marked with white, peach, and teal flowers along with peach and teal ribbons. White bows were on the front rails of the church.

Clarence King played the piano and sang. Selections included "Sunrise, Sunset," "Only God Could Love You More," "The Wedding Song," and "Love Story."

The reception, given by the bride’s followed the ceremony, in the basement of the church.

The wedding cake was three tiers high with stairs leading down to two more tiers on each side and another flight of stairs leading down to another tier. On one side of the cake

was a maid of honor and' bridesmaid dolls were located on the stairs and the other side of the cake was a best man and groomsman dolls placed on the stairs. Under the middle three tiers was a fountain with teal water. The cake was decorated with peach flowers and around the fountain was peach and teal flowers.

Serving at the reception were Rene Hall, Teresa Hyde, and Missy Sowell, all of Cadiz and cousins of the bride, and Debbie Reddick and Misty Reddick, both of Cadiz and cousins of the groom.

The guest register was kept by Tammy Hyde, cousin of the bride, and Keana Ezell, both of C adiz. Flow er g irl was Heather Reddick, cousin of the groom and daughter of Dennis and Debbie Reddick of Cadiz. She carried a basket with white lace and had peach and teal flowers. The ring bearer was Jeffrey Hyde, son of David and Michelle Hyde of Cadiz, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with peach ribbons.

The bride is employed by Economy Cee Bee #2 in downtown Cadiz. She has attended one semester at Hopkinsville Community College.

The groom is employed by Johnson Control as an arc welder.

Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in the Wallonia community.

A special thanks to Kathy Hyde and Betty Stewart for making the wedding cake and a special thank you to Ruby Hyde for making the wedding dress for the bride. Special thanks to the groom's mother for making the bridesmaids' dress also. All flowers were made by the bride.

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Darnell, Thomas united in marriage Aug. 7Dana Dunn Darnall and Nick

Charles Thomas were married in a candlelight ceremony at 6 p.m. on Aug. 7, 1993, at Cadiz Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Darnall of Cadiz.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Cadiz.

THE CEREMONYThe Rev. Dr. Thomas O.

M artin III and Rodney Cheatham officiated the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Lennie Sanders, organist. Included in the selections were the theme from "Romeo and Juliet," "You Needed Me" and "The Rose." After placement of the aisle cloth and the sounding of the carillon, the clock struck six, announcing the entrance of the bride.

THE BRIDEThe bride, escorted down the

aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a designer original fitted gown of ivory French imported Alencon lace over silk.-The entire gown was elegantly hand beaded in pearls, crystals and iridescent sequins in an all-over floral design. The bodice featured a high neckline and a deep open- to-waist V-back. Long fitted sleeves, lavishly encrusted with pearls and iridescents, ended in points at the wrists and were closed with tiny covered buttons. The detachable bustle and cathedral-length train were of raw silk. For her headpiece, the bride chose a tiered veil of French silk illusion sprinkled with trios of pearls and iridescents. She wore pearl earrings which belonged to her late maternal grandmother.

The bride carried an arm bouquet of cymbidium orchids, miniature carnations and pompoms, gypsophilia, leather leaf and fern. Tucked in her

bouquet was an heirloom linen handkerchief which belonged to her late paternal grandmother.

The bride chose Christina Cole Burcham of Cadiz as her matron of honor and Holly Hite of Cadiz served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Cox of Fredonia and Amy Joiner of Hopkinsville, both sorority sisters of the bride, and Carla Jones Major of Cadiz.

The attendants wore floor- length sheaths of royal purple crepe, featuring scoop necklines and tulip sleeves. Bows at the shoulders were enhanced with a single row of rhinestones. They carried arm bouquets of purple statis, gypsophilia, lemon leaf and fern.

Flowergirl was Maegan Lynn Jones, niece of the bridegroom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jones of Canton. She wore a ballerina length dress of ivory bridal satin, featuring pouf sleeves and a royal purple sash. She wore baby’s breath tied with purple ribbon in her hair and carried an ivory satin and lace basket filled with purple petals.

THE BRIDEGROOMThe bridegroom chose Timmy

P'Poole of Cadiz to be his best man. Groomsmen were Charles Smith of Canton, Shannon Burcham of Cadiz, Steven Thomas of Hopkinsville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Gregory Major of Cadiz. Andrew Idell of Memphis, Tenn., cousin of the bride, served as usher, as did the groomsmen.

Landon Cole Burcham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Burcham, served ringbearer.

THE RECEPTIONHistoric Jefferson House, 25

Main in Cadiz, was the location for the reception hosted by the bride’s parents and catered by Ann Simpson. Servers were the bride's cousins, Karen Simmons of Cadiz, Irma Carr Idell and Marilyn Carr Elledge, both

dinner at Brass Lantern Restaurant in Aurora. Mrs. Billy Joe Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Thomas, Mrs. Bruce Thomas and Mrs. Dennis Thomas, aunts of the bridegroom, hosted a gift reception at the home of Mrs. Vada Thomas. A gift reception was given by Mrs. Wallace Blakeley, Mrs. Bill Wood and Mrs. Gary Blakeley at the Wallace Blakeley home. The

bride's mother gave the bridesm aids' luncheon at Victoria's Corner Tea Room. Karen Simmons, Irma Idell and Marilyn Elledge gave a stock- the-pantry party at the home of Mrs. Douglas Wallis. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's parents, with Linda Thomas and Helen Stal- lons, at Kentucky Smokehouse Restaurant.

Historical society lunch setThe Jackson Purchase Historical Society will meet for lunch at

noon on Saturday, Sept. 4, at the Elks Club, 310 N. 4th St. in Paducah, one block from the Quilters Museum.

At 1 p.m., Victoria Fauro will present a program concerning quilts at the Museum of the American Quilters Society. At the conclusion of her program, Patricia Young of the museum invites the society members to tour the museum.

For more information, write to Bill Morgan, P.O. Box 487, Benton, Ky. 42025, or call (502) 527-3242.

Mr. & Mrs. Nick Charles Thomas

of Memphis, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Dana Thomas Erikson of Fayetteville, N.C.

Kristi P'Poole, Auburn, Ala., and Wendy Lewis of Bruceton, Tenn., sorority sister of the bride, kept the guest register.

Chase Thomas, cousin of the bridegroom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Thomas of Cadiz, and Logan Blakeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blakeley of Hardin, distributed bird seed bags.

Mrs. Donnie Ray Lancaster was the wedding coordinator.

Following a trip to Gatlin- burg, tine couple will be at home

FORMER RESIDENT PROMOTED - A ceremony was held recently at Brook Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, in which a former Cadiz resident was promoted. Karen Jean Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Bowen, Whitecrest Subdivision, was promoted to the rank of major. The ceremony was attended by her parents. Her father and her commanding officer, Col. Timothy O'Rourke, pinned her gold leaves on her shoulders. Earlier in the month, a graduation ceremony was held at the medical center in which Maj. Bowen graduated from a medical fellowship in oncology and hemotology. Dr. Bowen received “The Commander's Award" for her outstanding graduation research paper. Dr. Bowen is currently assigned as a staff physician in the On- cology/Hemotology Clinic at Eisenhower Army Medical Center at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga. Dr. Bowen is a 1979 graduate of Trigg County High School, a 1983 graduate of David Lipscomb College and a 1987 graduate of Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

in Cumberland Shores.PRENUPTIAL EVENTS

A personal shower was hosted by Amy Cox and Amy Joiner at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house in Murray. Holly Hite, Christina Burcham and Carla Major gave a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Mike Holland. Mrs. Boyd Green and Mrs. Gene Adkins hosted a gift reception at Joiner's Chapel Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons gave a

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HOME COOKIN'Recipes from Trigg/Lyon Newcomer's ClubROBIN CARTERStaff Writer

"There are no strangers, just friends who haven't met."

The familiar saying holds true for the members of Trigg/Lyon Newcomer's Club.

"It's all about making new friends and learning new people," said Margie Myers, club president.

Club members are always on the look-out for other newcomers to the area.

The social club meets once a month, usually at Cadiz Restaurant, for lunch and a program.

"We usually get people from outside the club to do a program, but sometimes club members with unique collections or interesting hobbies make a presentation," Myers said.

Some of the club members also meet once each month at

different members' homes to do crafts.

"And we take trips," Myers said. "We recently went to Metropolis to the casino — something many of us had never done."

The club, which was founded for newcomers to the area, is a non-profit organization.

Club dues are only three dollars a year, with an initial five dollar fee for the club booklet containing members' names and addresses and club by-laws.

"We have an annual auction — an attic auction," Myers said. "Members donate items and we ask area businesses to donate items.

"The money is used to provide scholarships, GED scholarships, support foster children. It's all non-profit," she said.

"I love our club," Myers said. "It's just a nice social time for

Refrigerator Rolls

1 quart milk 1 c. sugar

£ 1 c. Crisco shortening1 cake yeast 1/4 c. lukewarm water 8 c. plain flour 1 tbsp. salt1 tsp. baking soda2 tsp. baking powder

Scald milk, sugar and shortening (Do not boil) cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, dissolve in 1/4 c. lukewarm water. Add 8 cups flour.

' 0 Let stand 30 minutes. Dissolve soda, baking pwder and salt in 1/4 cup warm water and add to dough. Add 1 cup flour and mix well. Place in icebox overnight. On lightly floured board, roll to 1/2 inch thickness and cut into rolls. Place 2 tablespoons solid shortening into 9 X 13 pan. Heat in 425 degree oven until hot. Place rolls in pan turning in melted shortening. Let rise one hour. Bake at 425 degrees for 15-20 minutes. This recipe will make 2- 9 X 13 pans. Penny Oakley

£ BANANA BREAD

1/2 Cup Shortening1 Cup Sugar3 Eggs, beaten2 Cups sifted flour1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda3 Large ripe bananas

^ Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy; add eggs.Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add to creamed mixture. Dissolve soda in 1 tablespoon water; mix with crushed bananas. Stir into batter. Place batter in greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes. Let stand for a day before slicing. Serve with cheese. Yield: 1 loaf.

Margie Myers, President Trigg/Lyon Newcomers Club

^ Chocolate Fudge4 1/2 c. sugar1 can (13 Oz.) Milnot milk 1/3 pound oleo (11/2 sticks)Pinch salt8 oz. marshmallow cream 3 (8 oz.) packages Nestle Chocolate Chips2 tbsp. vanilla Pecans

® Stirring constantly mix together sugar, Milnot milk, oleo, and salt. Cook 8 minutes after starting to boil around edges. Take off heat and add marshmallow cream, let melt into mixture, stir in chocolate chips and let melt. Add vanilla and pecans. Pour into greased flat pan. Let stand 30 minutes, cut and serve.

Margie Myers

Sweet Potato Casserole

® 4 c. sweet potatoes (mashed)2 eggs1/3 c. evaporated milk1 stick oleo3/4 c. white sugar2 tbsp. vanilla (1 1/2 tsp. pure)

Topping1 c. brown sugar

^ 1/3 c. flour^ 1/2 c. melted oleo

1 c. pecans (chopped finely)

Mix all ingredients in sauce pan over medium heat. After completely heated, pour into buttered casserole dish (1 1/2 quart) or can be divided and put into smaller baking dishes. Mix butter, flour, sugar and pecans. This mixture will be crumbly, spoon over potatoes, bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until caserole becomes bubbly. This casserole can be frozen for future use

•Laura Boram

Members of the Trigg/Lyon Newcomer's Club who submitted recipes

Day 1 - Mix: 11/2 cups starter 21/2cups sugar1 large can sliced peaches + juice (dice peaches)20 ounces or larger

E V E R Y D A Y FOR 30 D A Y S : STIR W ITH A W O O D E N SPOON. (No metal). Keep at room temperature in a covered glass container. (1 gal. or larger). Do not put lid on too tight, leave 1/2 turn open. (I cover with a paper towel and rubber band). Fruit may bubble some, this is O.K. as long as you have something covering it.

Day 10 - Add 2 cups sugar1 large can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple and juice. Stir.

Day 20 - Add 2 cups sugar2- (10 oz.) jars maraschino cherries and juice, (dice cherries).Stir.

Day 30 - Drain juice from fruit, divide fruit into 3 parts tomake 3 cakes. Do not use metal strainer.Divide juice into 5 parts (1 1/2 cups each). Place in glass or plastic jars and give to friends with a copy of this recipe (within 3 to 5 days).

Recipe for 1 cake (You will make three).

1 Duncan Hines Butter Flavored cake mix 2/3 cup oil 3 or 4 eggs (I use 4).1- 3 1/2 oz. Pkg.instant vanilla pudding

Mix in:1/3 of fruit1 cup chopped nuts1 cup coconut (optional) I don't use.

Mix all together with a wooden spoon. Do not use an electric mixer. Bake in a greased tube or bundt pan in 300° oven for 60 minutes or until golden brown. If making more than 1 cake at a time, cook longer.

Cakes can be frozen, but juice cannot. Keep in refrigerator or freeze after baking. If unable to bake on 30th day, bake the next day.

Velma Turner

Fresh Apple Cake

1/2 c. Crisco oil 2 c. sugar2 eggs (slightly beaten)2 c. self-rising flour 1 tsp. vanilla1 c. pecans or black walnuts 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. nutmeg3 c. chopped apple

Combine oil, sugar and eggs, add vanilla, flour; beat thoroughly. Add remaining ingredients and stir until blended well. Turn into a greased and floured 9 X 13 pan Bake in 350 preheated oven for 35 to 40 minutes.

Sue Reeder

Freezer Pickles

7 c. thinly sliced cucumbers 3 white onions, sliced1 green pepper, chopped2 c. sugar1 c. vinegar1 tsp. salt (not iodized)1.2 tsp. celery seed

Mix all ingredeints and put into freezer containers. (I use serving size containers so they can go straight to the table). When you want to enjoy, just thaw a couple of hours. These are good.

Betty Cardwell

Banana Bread

3 ripe or over-ripe bananas (4 if small)1 C. sugar!egg11/2 c. flour 1.4 c. melted margarine 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt

Mash bananas with fork. Stir in other ingredients. Pour into teflon or buttered 8 1 / 2 X 4 1/ 2X 21/ 2 inch loaf pan. Bake 1 hour in preheated 324 oven.

Dorothy Jenkins

Poppy Seed Cake

3 c. flour 3 eggs11/2 c. Wesson Oil21/4 c. sugar11/2 tbsp. poppy seed11/2 tsp. vanilla11/2 tsp. almond flavoring11/2 tsp. butter flavoring1 1/2 tsp. salt11/2 tsp. baking powder11/2 c. milk

Mix all ingredients for 2 minutes. Pour into well-greased and floured bundt cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour.

Jackie Somerville

Spicy Green Beans

1 pkg. (9 Oz.) frozen French-style green beans 1/2 c. finely chopped celery1/4 c. finely chopped onion2 tbsp. chopped pimiento 1 tbsp. water1 tbsp. vinegar 1 tbsp. soft margarine 1/4 tsp. dill seed 1/4 tsp. pepper

Measure margarine and water into saucepan. Add frozen beans,: cook over low heat, stirring often with fork to seperate beans. Cover and cook until tender. (Add more water if necessary). Add: remaining ingredients, toss lightly and heat (celery and onion} will be crisp). Makes 4 servings.

Ida Mae Remole;

Black Beauty Salad

1 lg. can crushed pineapple 1 lg. can crushed sweet cherries 1 c. chopped pecans 1 box cherry Jell-o 1 lg. package cream cheese 112 oz. can of Coke

Heat juices of pineapple and cherries, dissolve in Jell-o. Let co< to room temperature. Mix cream cheese, pineapple and nuts. Ad to Jell-o mixture, add chopped cherries and Coke.

Margie Birdson

Corn Casserole

1 stick, melted oleo2 eggs, slightly beaten 8 oz. sour cream8 oz. creamed com 8 oz. whole cream corn, drained 8 oz. com muffin mix

After melting oleo in casserole dish, fold in eggs, then add sou cream, cream corn and drained whole corn; lastly fold in muffii mix. Bate at 350 degrees for 35 minutes (This can be put ir freezer.)

Laura Olingei

See Recipes, Page

k


Aug. 261 Eliminating Medicare fraud and abuse will be to topic of a lec

ture by Roger Bain of Lexington, Medicare fraud and abuse information coordinator, at 11:30 a.m. on Aug. 26 at the Trigg County Senior Center.

All seniors are invited to attend.

Sept. 3The Trigg County High School Class of 1941 will celebrate its

52nd graduation anniversary at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 3, at the Kentucky Smokehouse Restaurant.

The meal will be dutch treat. Those planning to attend should make reservations with Gene Hardy McFadden, 80 Oliver Road, Cadiz, Ky., 42211, as soon as possible.

Sept. 15The Cadiz Home School Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. on

Sept. 15 at East Cadiz Baptist Church. 'For further information, call 522-1611 or 522-6523.

Sept. 25The Kentucky Homecoming, a Southern Gospel Experience, will

begin at 2 p.m. at Camp Loucon, near Litchfield.Advance tickets are $10 each or $8 each for groups of 10 or more.

Tickets at the door are $12 each or $10 each for groups of 10 or more. Tickets may be obtained from the following local Methodist pastors: Keith Ferguson, 522-3929; Harry Lewis, 522- 6237; Joe Newton, 522-8465; and James Shuck, 522-6166.

Performers are to include The McKameys, Perfect heart, and The Speers.

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 Carolyn Cobbs at 522-8105.

TOPS 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 Phyllis at 924-5878.

• • •Monthly meetings

American Legion Post 74 meets at 6 p.m. on the first Monday of the month. f , ,

Trigg County High School SBDM Council meets from 4:45 to 6:45 P-m. on the first and third Mondays of each month in the high School conference room.

Trigg County School Board meets at 7 pm. on the first and third Mondays of the month at the Trigg County Board of Education Office.

Ctjadiz City Council meets at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of the month at the Cadiz City Hall.

Cadiz Civitan Club meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at the Cadiz Restaurant.

Cadiz Garden Club meets the first Wednesday of the month at 10 a^m. in the Cadiz Baptist Church.

PA M I - a support group for the familes and friends of the mentally ill — meets at 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month at the Community Service Building, PMH Center, 735 North Dr. in Hopkinsville.

Tfigg County Alzheimer's Support Group meets at 7 p.m. on the fitst and third Thursdays of the month at the Pennyrile Mental Sjealth Center in Hopkinsville. All care-givers and interested persons are encouraged to attend. Anyone needing additional information may contact A1 Clinard at 522 6815.

VFW Post 7890 and the Ladies Auxiliary meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at their post home.

Olphia Chapter 55 Order of Eastern Star meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month at the Masonic Lodge.

th e Dream Factory meets at 6 30 p.m. on the second Monday each rhonth at the Bank of Cadiz.

Cadiz Water Commission meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monday of fhe month at Cadiz City Hall.

L e t u s c o m e toy o u !

S u b s c r ib e to TH E CADIZ

RECORD t o d a y !

Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary will meet the second Monday of every month at 2 p.m. in the dining room of Trigg County Hospita l.

Trigg County Fiscal Court meets at 7 pm. on the second Tuesday of the month at the Trigg County Courthouse.

Cadiz Lions Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Cadiz Restaurant at 6 30 pm.

Cadiz/Trigg County Chamber of Commerce meets for lunch at noon on the second Wednesday of the month. Locations are announced prior to the meetings.

The Trigg County Middle School Based Council will hold its regular meetings from 6 to 8 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month in the faculty conference room. All meetings are open to the public.

National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) meets at 10:30 a.m. on the second Wednesday of the month at the Community Center of the Bank of Cadiz. Prospective new members or visitors are welcome.

Woodmen of the World Lodge #20 meets the second Thursday of the month. All members are urged to attend.

The Trigg County Elementary Site Base Council meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at 5:30 p.m. in Room 6 of Trigg County Elementary School.

Cadiz Masonic Lodge-Master Masons meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month at the Masonic Lodge.

Trigg County Business and Professional Women meets the third Monday of each month at Cadiz Restaurant at 5 p.m.

The John L. Street Library Board meets at 3 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month.

The Trigg/Lyon Newcomers meet at noon on the third Wednesday of each month at the Cadiz Restaurant.

Trigg County Quilters Guild meets on the third Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Cadiz Restaurant. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Trigg County Hospital Board meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Monday of the month in the hospital cafeteria.

Ham Festival Committee meets on the fourth Monday of the month at the Bank of Cadiz Community Room.

Cadiz Planning Commission meets at 7 p.m. on every other fourth Thursday at Cadiz City Hall.

An Artificial Limb and Orthopaedic Brace Clinic will be conducted every other Friday at Pennyrile Home Medical. Free evaluations will be given. Persons must schedule appointments by calling 522-8002.

Handmade crafts, music to highlight annual festival

Exhibitors from several states and western Kentucky will display their wares at the 18th Annual Labor Day Arts and Crafts Festival from Friday, Sept. 4, through Sunday, Sept. 6, at the Fenton Activities Area in Land Between The Lakes.

The three-day event is one of the largest of its kind in the region and is sponsored by Kentucky’s Western Waterland. Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.

Approximately 150 artisans and craftspeople will be selling their handiwork. This group includes an impressive array of skilled craftspeople who will be demonstrating their craft for spectators.

Exhibitors will feature quilts, ceramic, clothing, soft sculpture, folk art, stained glass, jewelry, Christmas items, homebaked goods, and leather items. KWW does not allow any items at the festival which are not handmade.

Free musical entertainment has become a festival tradition and several local groups are scheduled to perform on Sept. 5 and 6.

For more information about the festival, contact Kentucky's Western Waterland, (502) 928-4411, or by writing to 721 Complex Dr., Grand Rivers, Ky., 42045.

Crafts show scheduled"Christmas in Marion," an Arts & Crafts Show, will be held in

Marion on Oct. 16 and 17 at historic Fohs Hall. Crittenden County Homemakers will be sponsoring the show.

The show is open to any individual who wants to set up a booth and will be open on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 17 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Booth spaces are limited so call as soon as possible. Deadline for booth rentals is Sept. 16.

For further information contact Francis Turley at 965-4627.

Meeting change announcedTOPS 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.

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EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR -- Lesa Anderson of Cadiz was recognized by Outwood ICF-MR, Dawson Springs, as Employee of the Year 1993. Anderson is a four-year maintenance/technician at the 80-bed facility for persons with developmental disabilities. Anderson is a graduate of the Christian County Vocational School of Heating and Air conditioning. She was presented a plaque from Earl Harris, administrator.

East Cadiz to have revival; 'Friend Day' to be Aug. 29

East Cadiz Baptist Church will have a revival from Sept. 5 through 8, beginning each night at 7 p.m.

Bro. Curtis McGhee will be the evangelist. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

“Friend Day" on Aug. 29"Friend Day" will be Sunday, Aug. 29, at East Cadiz Baptist

Church. Everyone is invited to attend Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Special guests for the children will be Sheriff Randy Clark and The Cookie Monster.

A Fifth Sunday Night Singing also will be held on Aug. 29, beginning at 7 p.m. Special musical guest will be The Churchmen from Hopkinsville.

Homecoming set at churchThere will be homecoming services at the South Union Baptist

Church on Sunday, Aug. 29,1993.Bro. Archie Brock, a former pastor, will bring the morning mes

sage at 11 a.m.Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. and a Fellowship meal at

noon. There will be singing in the afternoon.All former church members and friends are urged to return to

meet old friends and present church members.The church is located on the Old Lock E Road in Cadiz. Bro.

John Ahart is pastor.

Cemetery benefit dinner setThe Pleasant Hill Cemetery Benefit Dinner will begin at noon

on Sept. 5 in Land Between The Lakes.Persons are asked to show their support by sending contributions

to the Pleasant Hill Cemetery Fund, in care of Kay Lilly,.,16270. Linton Road, Cadiz, Ky., 42211.

Hopkinsville native set in softball home run exhibition

All area softball players, coaches and the general public are invited to see Hopkinsville native Wendell Rickard conduct a softball home run hitting exhibition. It will be at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28, at the North Drive Softball Complex (field one).

Rickard will be hitting against the following local softball pitchers: Jeff "Goober" Lamb, Mike Morris and Mark Joiner, all of the Hopkinsville Merchants Softball Team; Mike Goode of Trover Clinic Softball Team; Wayne Dubois of Cold Steel; and Wade Fletcher of Budlight/Eagles Softball Team. Pitching to Rickaro will be Johnnie "Mule" Francis, who pitched to him whe, > Rickard first started playing softball. Greg Perry of Hopkinsville Merchants will pitch to the local hitters.

Rickard is one of softball's premier home run hitters. He is currently on tour for WORTH and has set a goal to be the first softball player to hit a softball out of every major league baseball park. Already having accomplished this at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium and Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, he is well on his way to accomplishing his goal.

While living in Hopkinsville, Rickard attended Christian County High School, graduating in 1984. His softball career started with the Men's Church Softball League in 1983, playing with Concord Baptist Church, and has carried him to the Super Open Softball League playing with the William Worth team out of Texas.

Rickard led the country in slow pitch home runs in 1992, hitting one every 2.7 times at bat. He hits 1,500 balls every week to stay sharp. He hits a regular Blue Dot Softball at a consistent 460 feet to 470 feet. He swings his own autographed Worth Signature Series Powercell Softball Bat.

Rickard now lives in Hot Springs, Ark. He weighs 310 pounds, has a 62-inch chest, a 24-inch neck and works out with weights daily .

B IB LE IN STITUTEAugust 25th thru 27th Service Time 7:00 p.m.

Speakers:Bro. Clyde Hancock Bro. Garner Smith

Bro. L.G. Richardson C H U R C H A N D P A S T O R W e lc o m e Y o u T o C o m e

P a s to r B i l l M e a d o r 522-7623

B IB L E B A P T IS T CHU R CH H wy. 68 E as t

L A

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,

EDUCATION2 local students earn scholarships

MURRAY — Two senior elementary education majors from Cadiz have been awarded $500 Beulah Elliot Clinton Memorial Scholarships for the 1993- 94 academic year at Murray State University. Recipients must be elementary education majors with a minimum 3.0 grade point average.

Sandra Freeman, daughter of James and Charlene Freeman of

Cadiz, has been awarded a $150 G.T. and Frances Ross Hicks Scholarship in addition to the Clinton Award. She is a member of the N ational Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi and Gamma Beta Phi. As a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freeman serves as secretary.

Gina Rogers, daughter of David and Carolyn Meredith

of Cadiz, is a Student Ambassador. Married to Jason Rogers of Cadiz, she attended Hopkinsville Community College from 1990 to 1992. Upon graduation, she will pursue a career as an elementary school teacher.

Scholarships are presented through the Murray State University Scholarship Office.

Technology: bringing the future to Kentucky students

THOMAS C. BOYSENKentucky Commissioner o f Education

For most of us born before 1950, computers — though we understand some of their uses - are still slightly baffling. They're ancillary, not integral, to our world.

While adults in my generation have succeeded with limited understanding of computers, today's elementary and secondary students will have to master them. At work and at home sophisticated electronic technology will be as commonplace as telephones. Their life success will depend on their ability to apply technology in their lives.

That vision of the 21st century economy inspired the General Assembly to mandate a state-of-the-art technology system for Kentucky schools as part of the 1990 reform act.

All of us involved in the planning of the complex system have been awaiting the day

when the Kentucky Education Technology System (KETS) has a real impact in classrooms for students and teachers.

While full implementation may require another five years, by next June we expect the Kentucky Education Technology Fund to have fueled the purchase of nearly $80 million dollars worth of equipment, tea ch in g so ftw a re and administrative technology in schools.

In the meantime, this summer more than 1,000 teachers have attended state workshops on the use of technology for teaching.

Because of the strategies we have deployed, we are obtaining Camry quality at Yugo prices. By using purchasing muscle to squeeze prices down, more computers will reach kids sooner than we anticipated.

When the current plan is fully im plem ented,-w e will have computers in every school • in Kentucky — at least one for

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While current benefits are enormous, they will grow geometrically as new applications are developed, and students, teachers and administrators learn to maximize them.

They fall primarily in these categories: expanded student opportunities for learning, adm inistrative efficiency and more effective distribution of information.

With the best instructional software available statewide, teachers will be able to individualize instruction to a greater extent than ever before. Simultaneously, a teacher can use one computer program to let some students strengthen specific reading or math skills while letting jt^idents

See Technology, Page A-16

BACK TO SCHOOL - Cadiz City Policeman Wayne Hart assisted several students using the crosswalks in front of the Trigg County Schools as the new academic year began on Aug. 20.

HCC's Student Services to receive more funding

H opkinsville Com munity College's Student Support Services recently received notification that its project will be funded through August 1997.

The award, in the amount of $847,459 over the four-year period, provides for remediation efforts; peer tutoring; personal, academic, social and career counseling; and financial aid counseling to address the special needs of minority, handicapped and learning disabled students.

Since its conception in the fall of 1990, SSS has proven itself to be a highly successful and valuable program for the college as well as its service area. Of the approximately 200

students enrolled in the project, 85 percent have achieved GPAs of 2.0 or above.

Project Director Olivia Ballou coordinates the efforts of two counselors, an office assistant and 11 student/peer tutors. The tutors are currently providing services for. students in need of assistance in English, math, biology, business, accounting, psychology, sociology, and several other academic areas.

In addition to the project's tutorial activities, workshops have been held that address resume writing, test taking, stress management/relaxation techniques, and ACT/SAT preparation.

Student Support Service’s staff also includes a 2YR/4YR coordinator. This unique service works with sophomores who have aspirations of entering a : four-year university. By pro* viding field trips to various schools within Kentucky and Tennessee as well as academic counseling, the transition to the four- year college becomes much smoother.

SSS serves students from Trigg, Christian, Caldwell, Lyon, and Todd counties. The students must meet the criterion of being either low-income, first generation college or p h y sica lly hand icap p ed / learning disabled.

Subscribe to The Cadiz Record today and see why - >xJ y ssffillmg! For more Information, call 522-6605.

M onday, A u g u s t 30 - Chicken patty sandwich, mashed or scalloped potatoes, peaches, chocolate oatmeal cookie

Tuesday, A u g u s t 31 -Beefaroni or ravioli, whole kernel corn, tossed salad, french bread, pudding

W ednesday, S ep tem ber 1 -BBQ turkey on bun, french fries, applesauce, cherry cobbler

T h u rsday , S eptem ber 2 -Nachos or tacos, chopped lettuce, refried beans, school-made cookies

F riday, S ep tem ber 3 -Corn dog or burrito, whole kernel corn, fruit cup, apple bread

B R E A K F A S T M EN UMonday -Buttered toast with jelly, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice Tuesday -Sausage & gravy breakfast pizza or toast & assorted cereal, juice Wednesday -Cinnamon toast, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice Thursday -Sausage & biscuit or assorted cereal, juice Friday -Buttered toast with jelly, assorted cereal or scrambled eggs, juice

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

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r-----------------------------------------------------------------sA-16, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1

Babbage-year, but chose not to run for PVA because he had a higher ; paying job.* Moore, who has served three jterms as property valuation administrator, said the start-• ing salary of a PVA is between $17,000 and $18,000.

However, since there are two• :ounty residents who have massed the test, the Revenue

Cabinet cannot administer another test until there is a vacancy in the PVA office -- following the November general ^election.* If the winner of the write-in ^campaign does not pass the test, *jthe Revenue Cabinet will app o in t the next county PVA, ^possibly someone from the »|Revenue Cabinet or a retired PVA from another county, said

-Babbage.M The test contains a great deal -of math and real estate terminology.m; The property valuation ad- -ministrator, who locates and ^assesses property for tax purposes, has a difficult job, said \ Moore./ "The state government is your ■jboss but you must try to satisfy } the local people. The job has

-from Page A-l Recipes- —from Page A -l5

Secretary of State

gotten very technical."According to County Clerk

Wanda Thomas, all write-in candidates must register in the County Clerk's Office at least 10 days prior to the election. Votes cast for candidates not properly registered will not be counted, Thomas said.

Write-in candidates also are required to report campaign fund-raising and expenditures.

Cindy's Cottage Cheese Pancakes

1 c. cottage cheese 1/2 c. flour 4 eggs6 tbsp. melted butter or margarine

Combine in blender until smooth, add butter. Fry until golden. Makes about 24 silver dollar size pancakes.

Vivian Taylor

Gourmet Cabbage

Select a well-formed medium head of cabbage. Cut in quarters and remove core. Cook slightly- cut as desired in bite size pieces. Drain well. Make a white sauce of the following ingredients:1 c. milk2 tbsp. butter1 tsp. salt1/8 tsp. pepper2 tbsp. flour3/4 c. Chez-Whiz 1 /2 c. dry bread crumbs l/2.c. sliced cashews

Cook first 5 ingredients to desired thickness, add the cheese and stir to melt cheese. Put cabbage in well buttered casserole. Pour sauce over cabbage. Cover with bread crumbs, arrange nuts on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.

Kay Murphy

Saurkraut-Zucchini Casserole

1 lb. ground beef- browned and drained 1 med. zucchini- thinly sliced1 onion chopped2 potatoes- thinly sliced 1/2 c. rice1 16 oz. can sauerkraut 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 soup can of water Parmesan cheese

Layer all ingredients in order given except parmesan cheese. | Bake at 350 degrees for about one hour or until rice is done. Then sprinkle with parmesan cheese.

Ann Harper |

Dezzie- -from Page A-l

ij tucky State Police K-9 unit was ; also brought in to help in the . search, but to no avail.

"I think they have done the ! best they could," said Taylor's I sister, Belvie Boyce. "I think i it’s just time she had some kind jj of funeral so I can get this out of i my mind."

Clark said Taylor's home ! was in some disarray when she I was reported missing, but that was apparently how she lived.

J;ii "There were things stacked in several rooms of her home which kind of made the search

of the home difficult," said Clark, who added that part of the floor in her home had also fallen in.

Taylor is still listed as a "missing person" in the National Crime Information Computer (N.C.I.C.), according to Clark, who also said that he has been in contact with the television show U n so lv ed M ysteries.

"We contacted them earlier this year and told them what we had here. They requested some more information, but

nothing ever really materialized," said Clark, who went on to say that he may contact the show again.

"Usually when people are reported missing, they just wandered off and are later found," said Clark, who said that was probably not the case with Taylor due to her poor health .

Boyce agrees."She could hardly walk 100

yards by herself," Boyce said.Taylor's Linton home remains

empty, although Boyce still

visits it frequently."Every few days I'll walk

around the house. I just don't know what to do next," said Boyce, whose son offered a $500 reward for information shortly after Taylor's disappearance.

"We ask that if anyone in that area has heard or knows anything, to call the sheriff's department. Any information will be checked out," said Clark, who said that the disappearance of Dezzie Taylor still remains a priority case in his file.

Technology-explore vast national libraries of information on subjects once out of reach.

Record-keeping software will allow teachers to record attendance and student progress in less time, freeing them to work with students.

Administrative information will flow among classrooms, schools, district offices and state agencies quickly and efficiently. State reports will be transm itted electronically , elim in atin g costly and duplicative key punching.

-----------------from Page A-15\

State agencies and universities will provide all teachers* quick, simultaneous access to" information that now takes:' months to reach them via con-? ventional print-and-carry sys-t terns.

The result will be what Ful-! ton County Superintendent? Charles Terrett, a leader in! education technology, means! when he says: "When children! come to school, they should walk into the future, not the; past."

DAVID ESPIEBuilding ContractorResidential - Commercial

Eddyville, Ky. 3 8 8 -7 10 2

4 i t

Section B August 25, 1993 SPORTS THE CADIZ RECORD

‘Cats ready for shoot-out with MarshalsSCOTT BROWNSports Editor

Football practice for the Trigg County Wildcats began July 26.

Practice in pads and helmets began one week later on August 2.

Two scrimmages have since been held at Perdue Field.

On Friday, August 27, the Wildcats kick off their 53rd season of football on the road at Marshall County.

Trigg County has managed only 201 yards on offense in their two scrimmage losses to Webster County and Madis- onville, but appear to be improving with each passing week.

"This type of offense will take a while to master," said C o a c h D ix ie J o n e s . "Realistically, it may take two Or three games for us to get going,"

While Trigg County has changed things on their side of the ball with a new "run-and- sh oot" offense, M arshall County will counter with a completely opposite attack.

The Marshals went 6-6 last year, which included an 18-13 win over Class 4-A, Region I,

READY TO DRAW AND FIRE - All eyes w ill be on Trigg County quarterback Steven Tyler (7) and the Wildcat offense this year as the team begins its first year with the “ run-and-shoot option” offense.

District 2 champion Central Hardin before losing to North Hardin 28-0 in the second round.

However, the 1993 edition of the Marshals has no offensive starters returning for Coach Jim Shelton's squad, which has 45 players on their roster. That is the most in five years at the Class. 4-A school. Trigg County

has 58 players on its roster."Any time you have success,

it helps with your program," said Shelton. "This year, we’re wiping the slate clean and hope things will go well for us."

The M arshals prim arily feature a wishbone offense, although they could "break" the bone and pass the ball.

Andrew Lampkins (6'0, 150, Sr.) is expected to quarterback the Marshals' attack with Jason Jones (5 '11 ,170, Jr.) and J.R. Reynolds (5'6, 140, Sr.) in the backfield along with fullback Robert Sanders (6'2, 205, So.).

"We know we will be going against physical, experienced teams, but I think we will be a com petitive team ," said a

philosophical Shelton.On defense, the Marshals re

turn seven starters from a team that averaged allowing 15.2 points a game last year.

Marshall County split their two pre-season scrimmages, losing 14-0 to Mayfield August 13 and downing Lone Oak 24-10 August 20.

"Both of those teams ran the ball well so now we must get ready and work on what Trigg County does," said Shelton.

Jones says Trigg County has some preparing of their own to do for Marshall County.

"We’ll stress execution on offense and effort on defense at practice this week," said Jones, who added that attacking the ball defensively will also be a priority.

As far as what a win means for both teams, each coach had different thoughts.

"I think it's important for us to win early in the season especially with our schedule," said Jones.

"They'll have a game plan, and we'll have a game plan," said Shelton. "The bottom line is that after Friday night, half the state will be 1-0 and the other half will be 0-1. We

want to be one of the 1-0 teams."

Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m . Friday at M arshall County Stadium.

TRIGG NOTES - Trigg County has been bit by the injury bug in the pre-season. Although the coaching staff isn't 100 percent sure on the extent of the injuries, ailing 'Cats include lin e m en K en n y A llen (sh ou ld er), Jason K eller (thum b), and Terry Henry (knee), and split end Twymane H a t c h e r ( s h o u l d e r ) . Linebacker Daniel Grapes twisted an ankle in the Madis- onville scrimmage and should play as should defensive end Maurice Bacon who also did not play in the game.......Another.Wildcat, split end/linebacker. Mike James, will not play Friday night due to a school imposed suspension that dates back to last year, according toJam es.......M arshall Countyleads the all-time series with the 'Cats 5-4, which dates back to 1974. The last time the two schools met was 1986, a Marsh al County 17-15 win at Per-

See Wildcats, Page B-2

Hyde family “trots” their stuff at annual Kentucky fox trot show

® Close to 100 horses were en- music on the organ, and Bobby (presented by G ian nini S ta - nor’s So<tered in the 26th Annual Kentucky Championship Fox Trotting Horse Show August 21 at the Trigg County Recreation Complex, with a Princeton horse taking Grand Champion honors.

Ladd's Special Edition, ridden by Molly Pettit and owned by Giannini Stables of Princeton won the Kentucky Grand Champion Horse, which is presented by the Kentucky Fox Trotting Horsemen's Association.

Second place went to Jack's Sensation Image, ridden by Janet Mitchell of Decatur, Illinois. Third place was Star Gypsy C, ridden by Rex Hyde and owned by Jimmy Hyde of Cadiz while fourth place went to another Jimmy Hyde entry, Smokey's Mrs. C, ridden by Renee Hall.

Harry Byrd served as Ring Master, Donald Dunn was the announcer, Clay King provided

Spiceland of Murray was the judge.

Other classes and their winners were:

LEA D L IN E C L A SS (Children 6 and under) - 1.Sally, ridden by K atrina Giannini, Princeton 2. S tar Gypsy C, ridden by Jeffrey Hyde, Cadiz 3 . Sm okey's M rs. C, ridden by Leslie Hyde, Cadiz 4. Gray Governor, ridden by Jo s h Hyde, Cadiz

1993 FOAL MODEL CLASS- 1. Dusty, owned by Roscoe an d J a m ie B u r c h e t t , Princeton 2. Ladd's Wicked Sensation, owned by Gilbert Flood, Cadiz

OPEN MODEL CLASS - 1.Travelina, ridden by Adam Jo k is h , Freebu rg , IL 2. Lady, ridden by Je f f McKinney, Kuttawa

CHILDREN'S FOX TR O TTING CLA SS - 1. Ladd's Kentucky Lightning, ridden by Logan G iannini, Princeton 2 . Sally, ridden by Katie Jo n e s, Princeton

Y O U N G E S T R ID E R

(presented by G ian nini S ta b les) - Jeffrey Hyde, 3 years old, Cadiz

YOUTH FOX TROTTING CLA SS - 1. Ladd's New Yorker, ridden by C arrie Williamson, Eddyville

FOX TROT MARE CLASS - 1. T ravelin a . ridden by Adam Jo k ish , Freeburg, IL

LADIES FO X TROTTING CLASS - 1. Ja c k 's Sensation, ridden by Ja n e t M itchell, D ecatu r, IL 2. Sm okey's M rs. C, ridden by Renee Hall, Cadiz

FO X TR O TTIN G STU D AND GELDING CLASS - 1.Ladd's Special Edition, ridden by Molly Pettit, Princeton

M EN'S FO X TRO TTIN G CLASS - 1. Ja c k 's Sensation Im age, ridden by E v eritt Mitchell, Decatur, IL

TRAIL CLASS - (Adult) 1. Lady, ridden by Je f f McKinney, Kuttaw a (Y o u th ) 1. Little Man, ridden by Curt Jo n e s (C hildren's) 1. Little M an, ridden by J im Ed Jo n e s , Princeton

TWO-YEAR OLD STA KE - 1. Ladd's Choo Choo, ridden by Molly Pettit 2. Gover-

Society, ridden by PaulHyde

JO H N R . VINSON, J R . M EMORIAL ST A K E - 1 .Sam 's Sweet Sue, ridden by Je rry Clift, Princeton

TH REE YEAR OLD STAKE- 1. Ladd's New Yorker, ridden by Carrie Williamson, Eddyville 2 . Ladd's Traveling R edm an, ridden by Evans Wells, Princeton

K E N T U C K Y FO A L E D , KENTUCKY OWNED STAKE- Ladd's Kentucky Lightning, ridden by Raym ond G iannini, Princeton

The Trigg County Riding Club will hold their fourth horse show of the year Saturday, August 28 at the Trigg County Recreation Complex.

The show is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.

The club's last show was held July 24.

SMOKEY'S MRS. C ridden by Renee Hall of Cadiz placed second in the Ladies Fox Trotting Class August 21 during the 26th annual Kentucky Championship Fox Trotting Horse Show at the recreation complex.

Bridges hopeful that senior season again brings glory

SAVING THE BEST FOR LAST? - Campbellsville halfback and former Trigg County stand out Greg Bridges has high hopes for the 1993 football---------

SCOTT BROWNSports Editor

In his senior season at Trigg County, Greg Bridges rushed for 2,058 yards and 29 touchdowns in helping lead the Wildcats to their first state championship game in 17 years.

Four years later, Bridges is hoping history repeats itself as he enters his final season at Campbellsville College.

Cam pbellsville, an NAIA Division II school, is ranked 14th in the pre-season division II poll after a 7-3 season in 1992 in which the Tigers were co-

' . champions of the Mid-SouthConference.

Bridges is one of three seniors returning to the Campbellsville w ishbone backfield, which averaged 283 yards a game on the ground last year.

"It's been tough for us seniors, but we're actually still learning and things are coming along good," said Bridges.

The 5'9, 162 pound halfback gained 549 yards rushing on 114 carries last year, which included a long run of 62 yards and six touchdowns. Greg also caught four passes for 70 yards

and led the team in kick return yardage with 263 yards, an average of 20.2 yards a return.

"I like the wishbone offense. We have two or three guys who run pretty good which balances everything out," said Bridges, who added that he doesn't miss the extra carries in college that he got in high school.

"It means you don't get tackled as much," he smiled.

Bridges, along with halfback James Sloan and fullback Rod Turpin received All-Conference and All-District honors after combining to rush for 2,150 yards and score 21 touchdowns.

Bridges and Sloan are roommates, which has its advantages according to Bridges.

"We're real good friends and we'll talk about plays since we're both running backs," said Bridges.

"They have been a great group to work with," said Ron Finley, who enters his sixth season at the helm of the Tigers.

The Tigers' schedule may be the toughest of any NAIA Division II school. Cam pbellsville will platy. conference

foe and rival Georgetown, who is ranked 9th in the,pre-season poll. Also on the schedule is top ranked Westminster (PA), defending division II champion and fourth ranked Findlay (OH), and Union, another conference foe who is ranked 18th.

However, the "biggie" on the schedule is NCAA Division II powerhouse Middle Tennessee S tate Sep tem b er 18 in N ashville.

"I'm looking forward to that game and so are the other guys," said Bridges.

"Our schedule is tough but that is the way we like it," said Finley. "You have to face challenges in this game and stand up to them."

Finley said he is especially fond of Bridges because Finley's wife (the former Phyllis Ann Peck) used to live in Trigg County and still has relatives here.

"Greg is a great young man who just turns out to be a great athlete. We look for him to have a good senior season then get to the playoffs, earn his degree, and make a mark in this world," said Finley.

Bridges is majoring in sociology and plans to graduate in the spring.

"I'm real happy here. You can't find a better place to learn and play football," Bridges said.

C am pbellsville kicks off their sixth season of football September 4 against Olivet Nazarene in Kankakee, Illinois. Their first home game is September 11 against Cumberland.

The Cadiz Record will follow the progress of Camp- bellsville’s Greg Bridges and the University of Kentucky’s Robert Stinson during the 1993 football season with game-bygame and season statistics oh the former Trigg County standouts.

Stinson, a junior defensive tackle at U.K., and Bridges, a senior halfback for Campbellsville, were both members of the 1989 state runner-up football team that went 13-2.

Jti-Z,mu o^aiz.itecoia, august25,1993

Beta Nu Chapter, ESA Trigg loses final scrimmage game kick off golf fund raiser

Golf stars Fuzzy Zoeller, JoAnne Carner and Peter Jacobsen will team up with two lucky winners of the new GO FOR THE GREEN ultimate "skins" match fund raiser to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Beta Nu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha (ESA) International is supporting E.S.A.’s GO FOR THE GREEN campaign by working with Bill Love at the Boots Randolph Golf Course at L&ke Barkley State Resort Pdrk to help ESA raise $2 million for St. Jude.

The campaign will culminate with a skins match on January 1, 1994, at the Ko Olina Golf Club on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. The Boots Randolph pro shop will offer chances, for a voluntary donation of $25 each, to win a spot in the tournament. Two lucky winners will play 18 holes of golf as a team (scramble) in a head-to- head 'skins' format against Fuzzy, JoAnne and Peter.

"Skins" matches are played oh a hole-by-hole basis, with prize money going to the winner of that hole. If a hole is tied, the prize money carries over to the next hold until there is a single winner of a hole.

In total, two players (one winner and his/her designated partner) will be drawn from a pool of entries to win a spot in this ultimate skins match. They will have air fare and two nights lodging paid. The prize money is big - $3,000 each for the first six holes, $7,000 each for the next six holes and $15,000 each for the last six holes with carryovers on holes that are split. In total, the tournament offers $150,000 in prize money.

In launching the local campaign, Beta Nu feels this is a wonderful opportunity to make

any golfer's fantasy come true, and at the same time to contribute to the good work that St. Jude does to fight leukemia and other cancers that ravage children everywhere.

Richard C. Shadyac, national executive director of ALSAC, the fund raising arm of St. Jude, said, "We are grateful to all the the ESA volunteers who work hard to support the hospital. St. Jude patients come from all over the world and this golf match will strengthen our links with the people of Cadiz.

Beta Nu has raised more than $20,000 over the years for St. Jude through Bike-A-Thons, one of which is planned for September 18. Beta Nu also sponsors the Angel Tree at Christmastime for needy children; gives a $250 scholarship to a graduating senior girl frqm Trigg County High School; donates to Easter Seals, Association of Retarded Citizens of Kentucky, ESA Foundation, ESA Disaster Fund and other projects which the memberships votes to include.

A long-time supporter of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, ESA has raised more philanthropic dollars per member than any organization- over $20 million dollars, including $2,127,000 in the 1992- 93 year. ESA has provided more leaders and organizers than any other group working for St. Jude. The 20,000 ESA members in 1,100 local chapters in the U.S. and Australia provide more than 650,000 service hours and $3 million in charitable contributions each year.

Anyone w anting more information is advised to call Lillie Sue Bostick at 522-8788 or Gloria Davis 235-5446.


The Trigg County Wildcats completed their pre-season scrimmage schedule August 20 with a 27-7 loss to Madis- onville at Perdue Field.

Despite the 20-point loss, the Wildcat coaching staff had better things to say following the game than a 12-0 loss to Webster County one week earlier.

"We did a lot better this week," said coach Dixie Jones follow ing the fu ll-length scrimmage. "Our defense made progress but we still need to improve," said Jones, who remained optimistic despite the fact that four starters on defense were out of action due to injuries and a fifth, linebacker Daniel Grap,es suffered a sprained ankle, but should play in Friday night's opener at

Marshall County.Marshall County outgained

Trigg County 261-73 in total offense with all of the Maroons' yardage coming on the ground.

Trigg County, which is in the first year of it's "run-and-shoot option" offense only managed 15 yards rushing. However, junior quarterback Steven Tyler completed 7 of 14 passes for 58 yards and no interceptions. The longest completion was a 22- yard pass to Willie Grubbs, who added seven yards to the play after lowering his head and burying a Maroon defender who stepped in his way.

"We were better prepared mentally on both sides of the ball, but penalties killed us," said Jones.

The Wildcats were whistled five times for 44 yards, however four of those came when Madisonville had the ball and

all four resulted in Maroon first downs.

Trigg County's lone score came when sophomore back Timmy Bush, who did not play against Webster County, scampered up the middle 12 yards for paydirt. That play capped off a six play, 70 yard drive that included Grubbs' catch and a 21-yard pass to junior back Titus Phillips.

"I think we're progressing well offensively, but I wish it was going a little faster," said a realistic Jones, who said it may take two or three games for the Wildcats to click as an offensive unit.

Madisonville, a 4-A school, and Trigg County have only met twice during the regular season, the last time in 1952. The Maroons won both games in the series. The Maroons open the 1993 season at home against

Caldwell County.Trigg County plays for real

Friday night in Draffenville. against Marshall County.

Madisonville 27 TRIGG COUNTY

First Downs RushesRushing Yards Passes/Comp.Passing Yards Total Offense Punts/Avg.Fumbles/losi Penal ties/yards

INDIVIDUAL R U SH IN G (A tt./ Y d s.)

TRIGG - Bush 1-12, Acree 1-12/' Oliver 1-0, Russell 1-0, D. Pellegrino 2-(-3), Tyler 6-(-6)

RECEIVING (Catches/Yds) TRIGG - Grubbs 1-22, Phillips ‘ 1-21, Siininons 1-15, Richardson 1-3, Oliver 1-1, Bush 2-(-2)

7TC MAD

6 1212 2915 261

14/7 1/058 073 261

4/34 1/353/1 2/05/44 5/60STATS

Booster Club to sell items wildcats ■The Trigg County Athletic

Booster Club will sell Wildcat items at each home soccer game and each J.V. and 9/10 grade football games.

According to booster club president Paulette Finley, the boosters will sell concessions at the games, which include hot dogs and drinks.

The club will also sell Wildcat umbrellas and tote bags for $20 each and Trigg County license plates for $2.

Finley also said that anyone who has extra Quality Stamps can donate them to the booster club in their efforts to purchase a television or V.C.R. to give

away during the Trigg County Country Ham Festival. Finley said the giveaway will replace the "cow-pattie bingo" which had been held in the past.

Stamps can be dropped off at the high school, Piggly Wiggly grocery store, or given to any booster club member.

The Trigg County Athletic Booster Club meets each first Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Cadiz Restaurant, however the September meeting will be held September 7 due to Labor Day.

For more information on how to become a member, call Paulette Finley at 522-3978.

due Field....In Draffenville, Trigg County is 1-3 with their only win coming in 1975 (14- 8).... Dixie Jones is 1-3 vs. Marshall County in his career, with his only win coming in 1984 when A1 Baker romped for a school record 306 yards rushing en route to a 28-7win.... Before the consolidationof Marshall County schools, Trigg County was a perfect 7-0against North Marshall......Inseason openers, Trigg County is 12-37-3, including a 6-8 record

"•from Page B-lunder Jones....Trigg County is 1-1-1 in games played on August ' 27. The last was a 14-12 loss toHopkinsville in 1976.....Trigg ’County has a career record of 8- ‘ 25-1 (.242) in the month of Au- , gust.

SCO TT'S STAT OF THE WEEK - In the football seasons : that imm ediately follow a Trigg County powerlifting state * championship, the W ildcats ; have won 65 percent of their games (24-13). Trigg County, was the 1993 state powerlifting - champion.

Soccer sign-ups are ongoingRegistration forms for the Agency.

Trigg County Youth Soccer Association are available in the Trigg County school offices and the Trigg County Insurance

Registration, which continues through September 3, is $30 a player for the entire year.

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'Next step' (up) in football; stadium * expansion next priority, Newton says

____________ The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, B-3

S p orts In K en tu ck y

B ob W atk in s

C.M. Newton 'n things.Seated in the most secure,

some would say the best job in all of sports, (even Super Bowl owner Jerry Jones has to put up with hel-

• met-haired Jimmy Johnson), University of Kentucky director of athletics C.M. Newton settled comfortably into a deep chair in his mahogany-lined office and talked about The Business last week.

• Top priority at UK."Expand our two revenue pro

ducing sports. Our basketball must continue to be good. Our

^ football needs to go to the next w step. The only source of revenue

out there involves expanding our stadium. That's why it's so important for our program to be successful, create a demand for those additional 12-14,000 seats, plus 52 sky boxes."

• (In the wake of three straight losing seasons) is Bill Curry on the hot seat?

"No more than we all are. If 0 you mean any job threat circum

stance, no."• Rick Pitino. His affection for

the Bluegrass State seems to be growing.

"Y es, he's developed very strong feelings for what's happening here. One thing that attracted Rick to Kentucky was people's passion for basketball here. He had a grasp of what it means. But

V I think he gets a little annoyed sometimes about too much attention. To him basketball is still just a game."

• Morale in Newton's sports community at UK seems extraordinarily high.‘ "We've worked very hard to

create family here and that's not lip service. Our coaches working, helping each other in revenue and

Q non-revenue sports. We're really team and we've got to nurture that.; "I remember when I was at

Alabama the basketball coaches went on recruiting visits and spent

as much time helping recruit Ozzie Newsome for the football team as we did Leon Douglas for basketball. It really works."

• W ill the SEC revert to a seven-game league schedule, reopening way for another nonleague fo e , and seven home games?

"It's the first motion I make at every conference meeting and I get voted down. But I tell you, I think we're killing ourselves from a financial standpoint.

"No, we're going to be at six home games for awhile into the future now."

• What does Louisville coming onto the schedule mean?

"Tremendous boost for football in the state. Part of the design of having a UK-UofL season opener, what you hope happens, is, after spring practice and as the summer wears on people start saying, 'boy, the Cats and Cardinals are going to play here before long.' People are talking football.

• What about the (fan) proposal that would match Kentucky and Louisville on Thanksgiving Day?

"That's totally backwards. I watched the Alabama-Auburn series and that's where you develop an unhealthy rivalry. What happens is it's the last game of the season and people sit around the coffee shops and Rotary Clubs beating their chests, waiting until it's time to play again.

"No, you play a game like this in an opener and then both teams move on to their league games.

"It's also why it's good to play

Indiana early in football and basketball. It's a game that could get out of whack.

"I wouldn't ever want to play Indiana late in basketball because of the chances of these two teams being ranked, say, one and three. It's a game that could get screwy."

• On cheating, (Auburn got two years probation last week), is college sports getting any 'cleaner'?

"I've never been one to think college sports is dirty. There are a few who cheat, but I think the big, big majority of people want to do it right

• The possession clock in college basketball this season will be 35 seconds.

"Implementing a change to 35 seconds without a trial season is incredible. It's going to change the game, force things more. If I'm a coach my team is going to start picking you up before you reach the center line, make it into a jump shot game.

"What's worse," Newton adds, "is taking away the 5-second close-guarding rule. It's such a judgement call anyway. Now, a guard is going to be able to stand out there and dribble the ball and you'll have to come and double team him.

"It's like Adolph (Rupp) used to say, 'sure, I'll come out and double team the guy if you'll let me have five players to guard the other team's four.'"

■ Some fans opposed allowing NBA players on the U.S. Olympic team. You have been an avowed supporter of the concept.

"We're the Only country that denies our pro players on his country's team while others do. My preference as chairman of the (selection) committee was to keep it to college players, but it's simply too selfish to deny Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, people like that, to compete. I can tell you this, choosing players for the

team was one of the hardest things I've had to do. It was something we'd never done before."

• Proposition 48. You have said, 'let's wait and see.'

"I would not favor a change that might weaken Prop 48 at this time. W e're still talking about minimum standards, you know.

"I think the message is getting to the high schools now finally, and to parents and to coaches — if you want to play, and you're good, then you'd better pay attention to school work."

Newton still disagrees with the SEC edict that allows entry to no Prop 48 athletes.

"I still think you have that occasional kid, a Sean Woods or Reggie Hanson from time to time. I would like to see us give us a couple in basketball and football. Give those kids a chance to prove what they can do."

BILL CURRY ON...• Members of his team: "Every

student-athlete on our squad isoing to go to class, go to study all, remain drug free, show up

for (injury) rehab, and be respectful, especially to women."

• Running back corps: "First we want them to take care of the football (not fumble). It's something you can do. Next, I want one who can make something happen. I'm looking for a tailback that can go phfft, like O.J. (Simpson).

• Skeptics '93: "I'm sure there's plenty o f skepticism . Y ou 'll always find that around. But I'm not into politics and I never listen to (radio) talk shows."

READERS (RIGHT) WRITE• Dan McCamish of Elizabeth

town writes to inquire about nom- in a tin g p roced u res fo r the KHSAA Hall o f Fam e. "I am interested in submitting (the late) Bill Hogg to the comm ittee. I think Bill's record in high school sports deserves recognition. He worked with a number of out

standing athletes who went on to successful college careers. And his teams won a considerable number of games.

COMMENT: Bill Hogg earned more than 200 coaching wins at Cumberland High School, Fulton, Bourbon Co., Elizabethtown and North Hardin.

PARTING SHOTUK defensive end Zane Beehn

on 2-time SEC tackles champion- and middle linebacker Marty . Moore: "He's the apple of our pie, the piston of our engine."

And so it goes.Have a point of view you would

like to share? Write to Bob Watkins, Sports In Ky., P.O. Box 124, Glendale, Ky. 42740.

“Meet the Wildcats” cancelledTrigg County High School's

"Meet the Wildcats" that was scheduled for Thursday, August 26 has been cancelled, according to school officials.

The program, designed to in

troduce the players and cheerleaders to the public, was scheduled to take place at Perdue Field. However, the Trigg County soccer team has a game scheduled for 5:30 p.m. against Russellville at Perdue Field.

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B-4, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993

AGRICULTUREAugust update on grain market Registration

in September for 4-H Club

GRAIN MARKET UPDATEIn view of the midwest crop

situation and the recent USDA crop report, we received the following information from Dr. Steve Riggins, University of Kentucky Extension Grain Marketing Specialist.

Dr. Riggins says that the anxiously-aw aited USDA's August Crop Report is now history and it is probably anticli- mactic to many market participants. The production estimate of corn of 7.42 billion bushels was slightly below the average guess of traders of 7.5 billion bushels released the day before the USDA numbers.

The most important aspect of the USDA report is probably the estimate of harvested corn acreage. The government did resurvey the 8 states hardest hit by the summer flood. Unless there is a major early killing frost the government estimate of 63,97 million acres for grain harvest will probably stand as the usable figure until the January 1994 "final" estimate is published.

The grain trade will now fo

cus their efforts on an analysis of yield potential. There are traders who are already claiming the USDA yield figure of 116 bu./acre is too optimistic as damage has occurred since the survey was taken. Clearly with early crop damage and a very late crop in the upper Midwest corn-belt and the drought in the Southeast, the market will be very quick to react to any hint of a killing frost.

The August report has now set the stage for the September report to be a potential market maker. If production weather is favorable between now and the report date projected carryover stocks for the end of the 1993-94 marketing year are likely to stay in the range of 1. 4 billion bushels. This is a very comfortable level of stocks and the market will have a very hard time of setting new contract highs.

However, if any further production problems emerge it seems very likely that corn prices should at least challenge the contract high of $2.68 and

Agriculturen o te s

b y Jo h n F o u rq u re a n County Extension Agent for Agriculture

probably the 1991 high of $2.75. If the damage is significant, prices will go even higher. Please remember, that further damage will be required to achieve such lofty prices. We don't know for certain the damage will occur.

The August report for soybeans indicated a crop of 1.902 billion bushels. This is somewhat higher than most traders had anticipated, but was still within the range forecast in the survey of traders the day before the USDA report was released. As in com, the key number was the estim ate of harvested acreage. The USDA pegs acreage for harvest at only 56.3 million acres. This compares to

the June Planting Intentions number of 61. 3 million acres and is a clear reflection of the land lost to the summer flood. The trade will probably view the yield estimate of 33.7 as unusually optimistic. The net effect may well be a wait on the weather and see attitude.

The USDA Supply and Demand Report indicated that usage must be cut 180 million bushels from last year ' s level due to this year ' s short crop. With cattle, hog and poultry numbers still increasing it seems likely that U.S. Soybean exports will have to sustain most of the drop in usage. It may well take slightly higher prices to ration the available supply. If there is any further drop forecast in production the market should be positioned to strongly respond.

Farmers need to develop a plan and implement it. Don't try to PLAY this type market. It will move quickly in either direction and will be difficult to manage. Make several small pricing decisions and don't put all of your eggs in one basket.

Tobacco sickness a potential problemTobacco field workers may be

at risk of developing a type of nicotine poisoning which results from the skin absorbing nicotine while workers handle wet tobacco.

"A recent study by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), indicates a startling number of tobacco workers are becoming afflicted with this illness called Green Tobacco Sickness, (GTS)" said Larry Piercy, Extension safety specialist with the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture.

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"During a two-month period in 1992, NIOSH researchers identified 47 people who sought emergency room care for green tobacco sickness in a five county Kentucky area alone,” Piercy said.

Those statistics prompted NIOSH director, J. Donald Millar, to state, "If the numbers found in Kentucky are any indication of the magnitude of this problem, then we are dealing with an illness which is inflicting a tremendous burden on this nation, both in terms of human and economic costs."

Tobacco harvesters whose clothing becomes saturated from wet tobacco after rains, or perhaps wet from morning dew, are at high risk to develop this illness, Piercy said.

Symptoms of GTS include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and severe weakness, Piercy said. Workers also have reported severe abdom inal cramping, headaches, fluctuations in blood pressure and heart rate and difficulty in breathing.

Costs of the sickness impose a major burden on Kentucky to

bacco farmers, said Gary Palmer, Extension tobacco specialist with UK. Most tobacco workers are not covered by worker’s compensation and many have no health insur-

"Medical costs are not the only loss to the farmer when someone gets sick during the busy tobacco season," Palmer said. "Taking,,the sick worker- to medical care ties up another worker and a vehicle. That slows down harvesting by the loss of one or more workers."

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§ FARMHANDA g E q u ip m en t G roup l p

Hopkinsville Russellville Hopkinsville

With the start of the school year comes 4-H enrollment.

Every child that is interested in 4-H must re-enroll or enroll for the first time during the month of September. Club leaders will be organizing clubs and information about joining 4- H will be handed out at school.

4-H is for boys and girls, ages 9-19, rural or city dweller. Young people "learn by doing" in 4-H. By joining a 4-H club, they learn to serve as a club officer or committee member. The club is the center of activity where members learn about and prepare for 4H activities at the community or county level - or on to the area, state or even national level.

Members choose projects in which they are interested. Resource material and project listings are available at the Extension Office located in the Farm Bureau Building on Highway 68.

Most clubs do not charge any dues, but 4-H members may have to purchase materials for their project work. Members should choose project based not only on their interests, but on their ability to see the project through. For example, to complete a beginning wood science project, a member needs access to a few tools. Completing a photography project requires access to a camera, film, and so

b y P a u la H ow e County Extension Agent for 4-H Youth Development

Other activities available through 4-H include judging team s, liv estock show s, demonstrations, public speaking, exhibits, 4-H camp, trips and awards.

4-H helps youth to become productive, w ell-balanced, community-minded and self- sufficient adults. The 4-H program helps youth make new friends, develop self-confidence, choose a projects and complete it, work cooperatively with others, earn achievement awards, go to meetings and social activities.

For more information about 4- H clubs, enrollment cards, or project selection, visit the Extension Office or call 522-3269. Educational programs of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability, or national origin.

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Under provisions of the budget deficit reduction bill signed into law recently by President Clinton, cigarette manufacturers will be forced to pay stiff penalties for importing more than 25 percent of the tobacco they use in cigarette production.

"Manufacturers purchasing more than 25 percent of their tobacco from foreign sources will be subject to a penalty of 75 percent of the average market price of U.S. burley and flue cured tobacco and will be required to buy one-half pound from the burley pool and one- half pound from the flue cured pool for every pound of imported tobacco used in excess of the 25 percent limitation," said Will Snell, Extension agricultural economist with the Uni-

. versify of Kentucky College of

Outbreak possible for gray leaf spot

Gray leaf spot has been seen in no-till corn fields planted to susceptible hybrids.

"Gray leaf spot can be a problem on susceptible hybrids in fields where corn is grown continuously under reduced- tillage or no-till systems," said Paul Vincelli, Extension plant pathologist with the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture.

Warm, humid weather favors disease development. Recent studies show that the gray leaf spot fungus can infect corn without the presence of water on the leaves. High humidity is enough to allow infection.

"Initial symptoms of this disease are small, rectangular water-soaked spots that are about one-fourth to one-halfinch long and become gray, tan or pale brown as they develop," Vincelli said.

Mature lesions are bound by the secondary veins of the leaf and have characteristic gray or tan color. Lesions tend to be only one-eighth to three-sixteenths of ah inch wide and one to two inches long.

Yield loss and possible loss in test weight can result if there is damage above the ear leaf during grain fill. Also, entire leaves may be killed because of this disease.

"Hybrids with partial resistance are available for control,” Vincelli said.

For more information on gray leaf spot, contact your county Extension office. Also, the publication PPA-35, "Gray Leaf Spot of Corn," is available through your Extension agent.

This n' That----------------- from Page B-12

Agriculture.In addition, he said, the law

requires that U.S. tobacco companies pay the same budget deficit assessment and no-net cost fees on imported tobacco that domestic growers pay.

The new law also extends the

all, no longer are they tied down to a 9-to-5 job. Inside you're the same person. The only difference? A few more w rin k les (w hich y ou ’ve earned) and a lot more time to laugh and just have fun. Most of us can live independently because we're in good health. Most of us are in good spirits, never feel lonely and are free from worry.

So, don't be depressed by yet another birthday. Just look at where you are, where you're going - and what you have to look forward to. You're not getting older - life is getting better!

THOUGHT TO PONDER: Onher golden wedding anniversary, a grandmother revealed the secret of her long and happy marriage. "On my wedding day," she said, "I decided to choose ten of my husband's faults which, for the sake of our marriage, I would overlook." Asked to name some of the faults, she said, "To tell the truth, I never did get around to listing them. Whenever my husband did something that made me hopping mad, I would say to myself, 'Lucky for him that's one of the ten.'"

10 percent maximum annual quota reduction for the next three years, which according to Snell, "will likely suggest a quota reduction of more than 10 percent next year."

In the short term, the amount of burley tobacco imported

should decline from the current 30 to 35 percent to less than 15 percent, Snell said.

"This will have the tendency to stabilize our burley quotas a few years down the road. W ithout the legislation, we could have seen burley quotas

down some 20 to 25 percent by the mid 1990s," Snell said.

Over the longer term, however, U.S. cigarette manufacturers may choose to move export production of cigarettes off shore to take advantage of cheap, foreign tobacco, Snell

said."In addition, by restricting

imports into the U.S. the international burley market will £>e saturated with cheap foreign tobacco, which may hinder our ability to expand leaf exports," he said.

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#8328, 4 doo r sedan, autom atic transm ission, pow er steering, anti-lock brakes, driver side air bag, tilt wheel, cru ise control, pow er w indow s, pow er doo r locks, AM/FM cassette.

Was $21,849

NOW$

1 7 , 9 9 0

93’ CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

#8329. You w on ’t find a program Cadillac th is co lo r anywhere. It’s beautiful!

Was $35,046

NOW$

2 6 , 9 9 5fyoun A utom otive OutCet Stone, 7i/6ene *l/otume Wta6e& *76e 'Dciieneuce

Sales Representatives: Terry Teague, David Ezell, Donnie Henderson, Bill Blair, David Crawford, Wayne Sims, Joe Guess;Don Grimes.

S I S K M O T O R C O .P O N T I A C • C A D I L L A C • C H R Y S L E R • P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

______9 t h & C l a y S t r e e t s • H o p k in s v i l l e • 8 8 5 - 9 9 0 0

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, By5

Deficit reduction bill to aid farm ers

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B-6, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,

DIRECTORYA R TIF IC IA L LIM BS & EQ U IPM EN T 1 I CH IR O PR A CTIC HEALTH CA R E

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The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, B-7

.21. “Common \\ Sense”

^ j* author 'd 'S3. Blemishes

'25. Spelunker’s d f« haunt p '26. Game show d !* prizes p [27. GI’s address fi '-28. Minor task p ‘‘30. Dejected K ;-33. Nassau’s

health40. Entire amount41. Cravat

DOWN1. Work gangs2. Soda’s

8. - Midler9. Choose10. Sentimental 26

Mood”12. Chairs14. River in

Africa15. Theater sign19. Baked dish20. Dawn goddess21. “It’s Only

a — Moon”22. Declared

openly23. Hindu garment24. Foretell

N atash a ’s S ta rsARIES (March 21 to April 19)

Misgivings about a perSbnal relationship are ill-founded. You will meet with a challenging situation on the job this week and may feel temporarily stymied. Patience, however, will win out. Watch overspending on pleasure interests.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Friends may burden you with their problems. A new business opportunity that comes now pleases you very much. Family interests prosper this week. Unexpected company drops by this weekend, and you may fall behind on chores.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You may be worried about a business matter now. Delays at work get you down. Social life provides you with a quick pick-me-up. A person who flatters is insincere. More information is needed about an investment concern.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Communicating with a certain someone is like talking to a stone wall this week. There is no sense in arguing with an opinionated type. Social life is fun, but guard against costly expenditures. Share happy times with family this weekend.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Monies due you may be delayed in arriving this week. You sparkle with creativity and will find the right words to get your points across to others. Reaching agreements about financial interests won’t be difficult. Your routine at work may be upset in some way.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You are likely to meet with some opposition to your plans now, so it is best to be low key and wait until a more propitious time. Feedback is likely to be negative if you don’t give others sufficient time to make up their minds. Timing is very important this weekend.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Work priorities may take precedence over socializing this week. Still, you will receive a lovely invitation now. Pace yourself accordingly. Guard against overspending when socializing. Get-togethers with friends are short but sweet.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A problem related to child rearing may concern you and may interfere with your concentra-

Answers to King Crossword

tion for a while. A bona-fide career opportunity comes now. Coming on too strong with a romantic interest may cause this person to get cold feet. Be patient.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A home matter will have to be settled to your satisfaction for you to feel free to accept a social invitation. It may take a few days, but things will work out. A coworker is touchy this week and it may be difficult now to keep on top of things.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Business developments will put you in a better position. You may be hesitant about a financial concern and have a right to be cautious. You can’t be forced into making up your mind now. Tell the other party you need more time to think things through properly.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Getting a financial matter straightened out will take a few days. Don’t look for immediate solutions. A close tie is sensitive now and needs special consideration. Partnership rapport is a bright note this week.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A tendency to sell yourself short will work against you now. A new career offering that comes this week is worth your while. Be up for the challenge! Partners seem to be at odds about a personal matter. Avoid distractions.

© 1993 by King Features Synd.

F lick P icksby D ebbie F letcher

ROBIN HOOD: MEN IN TIGHTS

Having spawned such wonderful hits as “Blazing Saddles” and “Young Frankenstein,” it appeared as if Mel Brooks had seen his best work already produced. I’m happy to say, that’s not the case. This latest offering is as zany, irreverent and just plain funny as his earlier masterpieces.

Cary Elwes is the title character. As such, he’s good-looking in the Errol Flynn vein, but has enough of the Kevin Costner “darkness” of character that he can easily take comedic swipes at both versions. Robin’s sidekick is a character named Ahchoo (David Chappelle) who does a great routine that pokes some fun at Spike Lee’s “Malcolm X.” In his best Denzel Washington voice, Ahchoo laments to the merry men, “We didn’t land on Sherwood Forest; Sherwood Forest landed on us!”

The fair Maid Marian is portrayed by Amy Yasbeck. Marian is protected from Robin’s lustier advances by her Everlast chastity belt. Richard Lewis is Prince John, a real “Nervous Nellie” of a guy.

©1993 by King Features Synd.

1. A Few Good Men starring Tom Cruise (Columbia TriStar — Rated: R) Last Week: No. 1

2. The Bodyguard Kevin Costner (Warner — R) No. 5

3. Unforgiven Clint Eastwood (Warner — R) No. 3

4. Bram Stoker’s Dracula Gary Oldman (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 3

5. The Crying Game Stephen Rea (Live Home Video — R) No. 4

6. Forever Young Mel Gibson (Warner — PG) No. 6

7. Body Of Evidence Madonna (MGM/UA - R) No. 9

Leap Of Faith Steve Martin (Paramount — PG-13) No.

9. Jennifer 8 Andy Garcia (Paramount — R) No. 7

10. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III Paige Turco (Columbia TriStar — PG) New Entry

11. Lorenzo’s Oil Nick Nolte (MCA/Universal — PG-13) New Entry

12. A River Runs Through ItBrad Pitt (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 10

13. The Distinguished Gentleman Eddie Murphy (Hollywood Home Video — R) No. 11

14. Howards End Emma Thompson (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 13

15. Matinee John Goodman (MCA/Universal — PG) No. 14

16. Damage Jeremy Irons (Columbia TriStar — NR) No. 21

17. Toys Robin Williams (Fox- Video - PG-13) No. 15

18. The Mighty Ducks Emilio Estevez (Walt Disney Home Video — PG) No. 18

19. Hoffa Jack Nicholson (Fox- Video — R) No. 12

20. Passenger 57 Wesley Snipes (Warner — R) No. 16

m saam m m1. Tracy Lawrence “Can’t Break

It To My Heart,” (Atlantic Album Cut) Last Week: No. 2

2. Carlene Carter “Every Little Thing,” (Giant) No. 3

3. Doug Stone “Why Didn’t I Think Of That,” (Epic) No. 4

4. Sammy Kershaw “Haunted Heart,” (Mercury) No. 5

5. Little Texas “What Might Have Been,” (Warner) No. 6

6. Doug Supernaw “Reno,” (BNA) No. 7

7. Hal Ketchum “Mama Knows The Highway,” (Curb Album Cut) No. 8

8. Dwight Yoakam “A Thousand Miles From Nowhere,” (Reprise/Wamer) No. 9

9. Sawyer Brown “Thank God For You,” (Curb Promo Single) No. 10

10. Aaron Tippin “Working Man’s Ph.D.,” (RCA) No. 16

GEORGE by MARK SZORAOY

GfCftjEMDTblE Q16- M Kir k CITY j (jM R SPEED TEST?]

S oap U p d a te s b y S e li G ro v e s

1. Ice Cube Featuring DAS EFX“Check Yo Self," (Priority) Last Week: No. 23

2. Tina Turner “I Don’t Wanna Fight,” (Virgin) No. 4

3. Janet Jackson “If,” (Virgin) No. 5

4. Soul Asylum “Runaway Train,” (Columbia) No. 6

5. Tony! Toni! Tone! “If I Had No Loot,” (Wing/Mercury) No. 3

6. SWV “Right Here (Human Na- ture)/Downtown,” (RCA) No. 8

7. Brian Mcknight “One Last Cry,” (Mercury) No. 11

8. Michael Jackson “Will You Be There,” (MJJ/Epic Sountrack) No. 20

9. Billy Joel “The River Of Dreams,” (Columbia) No. 23

10. Mariah Carey “Dreamlover,” (Columbia) No. 31

T o p R & B /S ou l1. Ice Cube Featuring DAS EFX

“Check Yo Self,” (Priority) Last Week: No. 32

2. Toni Braxton “Another Sad Song,” (Laface/Arista) No. 2

3. SWV “Right Here (Human Na- ture)/Downtown,” (RCA) No. 3

4. Janet Jackson “If,” (Virgin) No. 7

5. TLC “Get It Up,” (Laface/Epic Sountrack) No. 11

6. Brian McKnight “One Last Cry,” (Mercury) No. 6

7. 2PAC “I Get Around,” (Inter- scope/Atlantic) No. 16

A L L M Y C H IL D R E N : Tadpunched Edmund after finding him with Brooke, but later apologized when she explained he had pulled her out of quicksand. A tabloid TV show “exposed” the Tad/Dixie/Ted scandal, forcing Tad, Brooke, Ted and Dixie to seek damage control. Erica was unable to stop Dimitri from telling Travis that she had Bianca. Charlie got a warning about Alec from a woman with whom he once worked. Trevor returned home with Timmy and Amanda and was shocked to find Laurel in the house. He blamed her for Natalie’s death and ordered her out of their lives, but reconsidered when Timmy ran to her for comfort. Wait To See: Dimitri makes a potentially “damaging” decision.

ANOTHER WORLD: Paulina hid Ian from the police, but insisted he had to get out her life. Amanda tried to get Jake to understand that only he was responsible for his breakup with Paulina. Carl learned Felicia, Frankie, Cass, and Kevin were plotting to nail him. Vicky was able to place a call to Ryan who then asked Bridget to help him find her. Felicia worked through a difficult time resisting taking a drink on the anniversary of Lucas’ death. Carl nixed Rachel’s offer to buy back his Cory stock. Donna warned Grant he won’t win V icky ’s love by manipulation. Wait To See: Ian is shocked at Carl’s revelation.

AS TH E W ORLD TURN S: Royce turned down Lucinda's offer to put a detective on the trail of his supposed twin. Emily told Royce how Graham could have framed him. Jessica was concerned that Larry, Susan, and Emily had begun the in vitro process without signing the right legal papers. Tom raised the issue of Hal legally signing away any parental claim to Adam. Lucinda told John where Iva and the children were. Connor was shaken by the sparks that flew between her and Line. Damian made Lily’s birthday extra special. Royce’s alibi was negated. Andy and Courtney faced new trouble in London. Wait To See: Royce is forced to make a

BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Brooke told Connor her goal was to pay Stephanie back for the years of pain and humiliation she caused her. Eric comforted Stephanie when she blamed herself for the mess the family was in. Later, at home, a deeply troubled Eric was unmoved by Sheila’s attempt to seduce him into giving her a

management job at the company. At the meeting, Brooke stunned the Forresters by demanding 51 percent of the company in return for their use of the patent. Much to everyone’s surprise, including Sheila's, Brooke named her as her new executive liaison. Wait To See: Macy faces a difficult lesson.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Jack was barred from donating bone marrow to his daughter, Abby, because of his history of Hodgkins disease. Kate was emotional after compatibility tests as a potential donor. Carly awoke believing she was back in Paris 10 years earlier, unaware of who Bo or Nikki were. She called to Lawrence as James. Lucas got Bran- dee to imply to Carrie that she and Austin had spent a steamy night in the cabin. Marlena was stunned to find Sami’s stash of laxatives and junk food. Later, Marlena, Sami, and Jonah rushed to the site where an undercover police officer had been killed. Marlena screamed when she saw Roman’s jacket on the body. Wait To See: Kate realizes she must make a decision before it’s too late.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Karen enjoyed the attractive and exciting ambience of Sonny’s club, while Sonny, in turn, found her exciting and attractive. Stone was devastated to leam that his friend, Crystal, had apparently overdosed. Mac and Felicia learned that Crystal’s death complicated their search for Jagger’s brother. Monica declared war when she mistakenly assumed Alan’s conversation with Rhonda portended more than just talk! A.J. got Edward to allow him to go on a business trip to the Bahamas with Ned and Julia. Julia, meanwhile, asked Katherine to represent “Deception” at a convention in Montreal while she (Julia) was away. Sean, Mac, and Felicia were upset at the way Jessica handled the case against Ryan. Wait To See: Ryan’s jury reaches a decision.

GUIDING LIGHT: David came out of hiding and faced Kat and Hamp, and left without taking Kat with him. Later, a reluctant Mallet was forced to arrest Kat, while Hart and Bridget set David up in an unusual hiding spot. Eleni told Frank, Buzz paid for Marina’s ear surgery. Macauley secretly taped a conversation with Joe, Vinny’s uncle. At her bridal shower, Julie found the stained glass she wanted had been shattered. Unaware he had planned to propose, Blake gave Ross an ultimatum about marriage. Mindy betrayed Macauley’s confidence when she told Nick about his roman

tic past. Stavros revealed he had been badly injured by Vinny’s beating. Wait To See: Mallet and Harley leam more about Macauley.

LOVING: Dinah Lee locked Ava and Jeremy in a wine cellar to try to get them to admit their true feelings for each other. Meanwhile, Shana decided the best way to get Ava out of Leo’s life would be to have him pretend he wants her back. After freeing Jeremy and Ava, Leo “confessed" that he had made a mistake letting her go. Mac was upset when Trucker insisted his father consult a doctor about his serious (actually, phony!) illness. Buck shared a close moment with Stacey as the two had dinner with Heather and J.J. Isabelle and Clay persuaded Cooper to seek Tyler’s custody. Wait To See: Tess and Trucker grow closer.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Dorian crashed Sloan’s publication party, humiliating herself, and causing Cassie to fall. Although Cassie’s unborn child escaped injury, the incident firmed up Cassie’s decision to have nothing more to do with her mother. Dorian’s pain deepened when Jason walked out on her. As Marty and her friends searched for the sweatband, Elmer, a homeless man, stashed it in his bag. Todd attacked Marty but was beaten unconscious by Luna. Angela returned hoping to win Cain back. Cord surprised Tina in New York. Viki and Sloan spent a romantic getaway in Maine where she said yes to his proposal. Wait To See: Dorian is determined to win back Cassie’s love, no matter what she may have to do.

YOUNG AND TH E R E ST LESS: Liz returned to England, but assured Jill that Kay was wrong: her daughter had done nothing to alienate her. Brad had Jack evicted from Victor’s office pending the final decision about who will run Newman Enterprises. Mitchell suggested Nikki and Brad should agree on who that person should be. Ashley told Jack she won’t support his bid for the job. Cole turned down Victoria’s bid for a date after agreeing to have dinner with Nikki. Victoria, certain that he was meeting his “mystery woman,” was determined to leam her identity. Neil insisted to Brad his promotion to assistant io the CEO of Newman didn’t involve betraying confidences to Jack. Wait To See: Victor faces his real feelings about Hope.

©1993 hy King Features Synd.


DAYTIME

D A Y T IM E M O R N IN G

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AUGUST 25,1993 AUGUST 27,1993

| W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G | F R I D A Y E V E N IN G

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 6:00 6:30 | 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30© © News F. Feud Home St______| Home Delta Wind in the Wire News Cosby Q (2) News F. Feud Family Cooper Step by Dino- 20/20 News CosbyO News C. Affair Larry Hopes Ned Blessing 48 Hours News You Bet o (25) News C. Affair How’d-That? Boys Building Top Cops News Letter-

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Headline News Headline News Headline News 0 Headline News Headline News Headline News© MacNeil-Lehrer Ballroom Dancing | Great Performances Busi- 1 ® MacNeil-Lehrer Wash. I Wall St. [Nova David Frost Busj- Sign-OffQD News | Fortune Home |St |Home |Delta [Wind in the Wire [News Nightline (13) News | Fortune Family | Cooper | Step by | Dino- 20/20 News Nightline(~44) Star 1 Ro- Mar- | Melrose. Place I News l M*A*S*H,lNiQht Ct, Mar- 1 SSL Star___Irot „____ Adventures of Brisco County, Jr._____ News Jm -A*S*H, Night Ct. Mar-.....

_______________________________________AUGUST 26,1993 AUGUST 28,1993

| T H U R S D A Y E V E N IN G | S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G

6:00 6:30 7:00 | 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 | 9:30 10:00 10:30 | 8:00 8:30 | 9:00 I 9:30 110:00 10:30 [ 11:00 [ 11:30112:00112:30; ® © News F. Feud World-Discover Matlock Primetime Live News Cosby O © I Goof |Addams I Land- Bugs & Tweety Darkw- College Football© (25) News C. Affair Heat of Night Eye to Eye Angel Falls News You Bet EL Garfield [Ninja Turtles Cyber Toonage Mon- Future Baseballo O News News Mad- | Wings Seinfeld | Wings First Person News Tonight 2 l Sat. | Horse Saved- | Dreams Saved- Adven- Brains Paid The NFL |Adventr

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| SUNDAY EVENING

■ 6:00 | 6:30 7:00 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30l 1 CD Life Goes On Videos Movie: “ The Living Daylights” (1987, Adventure) News Night Ct.n 60 Minutes Murder Wrote A House of Secrets and Lies News Comedyr l M Gymnastics 1 Witness Video Guilty Until Proven Innocent News Edition

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AUGUST 30,1993

| SATURDAY EVENING

■ I 6:00 1 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30I 2 (2) [TBA 1 Unitd | Summer Dreams: Beach Boys Commish News Design.I (25) 1 Current Affair Medicine Woman I NFL Preseason Football: Chargers at 49ers

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I l .(44)1 Deep Space 9 > 1icops. i Icops :, I£S22L£aaS_______1Sweating Bullets 11 Comic Strip Live 1

| MONDAY EVENING

□ 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 [ 8:00 8:30 | 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30T © News F. Feud | Day One | Missing Persons News CosbyT (25) News C. Affair Shade Dad | Murphy | Dave’s | Northern Exposure News LateT © News News Fresh Blossom | Deception: A Mother’s Secret News Tonight

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VideoPM Cont'd | Crook Texas |Nashville Now [Celeb. Offstage Club DanceIm Sportsc- |Ch. Flag Water Skiing Boxing: Morrison vsi. Williams Baseball | Sportsc-H 2! Waltons Young Riders Father Dowling [700 Club Scarecr.-King[ 23] Paid |Power Miracles of Faith TBA | Heaven | Landmrk-Living Van || Robison |[ 24] Jetsons |Bugs B. 11 Died a Thousand Times 11 Escaped-Devil[ 25] Evening Wther |This Evening’s Weather Today’s Weather 1U s ] Money- |Cross- Primenews Larry King Live [World News Sports |Money- 1ra Edna Collection Sapphire Jewelry Cobra Electronics Health and Fitness [ Silver Jewelry 1

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AUGUST 29,1993 AUGUST 31,1993

SUNDAY MORNING

8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30112:00 12:30© © Kenneth Copeland Larry J. Baptist Paid Woodmnt Bap. David Brinkley Footballe (S) Sunday Morning Nation Tomor- Snack. Home Super Fishing Tennis0 (D Lord | Paid | Robert Schuller Paid Paid Paid Paid Love Boato © Sunday Morning In Touch Larry J. Tomor- Richard. Women at Risk© © Meet the Press | Young Paid | Ministry Baptist Church Paid | TBAo Memoirs of an Invisible Man License to Drive The Guyvero (2T) Mr | Barney Long Reading San- | Newtons Seeds B.Nou- Ven- |Ven-0 News Star Search Lifestyles-Rich Baseball Lead-Off BaseballraQD Old Gospel Bill Williams Catwalk Untouchables P. McCartneyera QD Morning [Morning Gospel Morning Morning [Second Baptist Church Today [Todayra Flint- | Happy D Happy D Movie: “The Sting” (1973, Comedy-Drama) Baseball*EJ Ernest Angley Jimmy Swaggart [Old Gospel Yogi! |D. Scratch |Lurer a Denver | Dino- Scooby |Scooby | Ghost- | Ghost- WWF Wrestling MacGyver«B Wild Rovers Movie: “The Bobo” (1967, Comedy) Devil-Webster Wildm Music Videos Real Rockm Gummi | Quack Hey There, It’s Yogli Bear Dragons [ Kids Inc. Mickey Danger Zorrom Truckin' | Trucks Winners |NHRA Racing Raceday | Fisher- Bill Bass- Buckms-0 i Auto Racing SportsWeekly Report- Sportscenter Running Drag Racing

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TUESDAY EVENING

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Cadiz / Trigg County, Kentucky Cable TV Channel Line- Up

v/ 02 WKRN (ABC) Nashville, TN Ch. 2^ 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 *>/ 08 WKMA (KET) Madisonville, KY Ch. 35^ 09 WGN WGN-TV (Chicago)^ 10 WZTV (FOX) Nashville, TN Ch. 17v 11 WWAG (IND) Hopkinsville, KY Ch. 43^ 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

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4 I


E n te r ta in m e n t E xtra b y E v e ly n L u d v ig s o n

Q. I ’d like to know if Michael Dorn, who plays Lt. Worf, the Klingon on “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” ever appeared in the series, “CHiPS.” I say yes, he was on the show, but my brother says he never was. Who is right? A Peek’s worth of chores depends on the decision you make. Bill W.

A. It’s not my decision to make, B ill. All I do is state the facts, and the facts make you the Mr. Right in this case. Dom did, indeed, appear on

. “CHiPs." As a matter o f fact, he was on the show for three seasons, playing Officer Jed Turner.

Q. Is there going to be a new “Superboy” series? I think I read somewhere that they’re going to make another one. I hope so. I really enjoyed the “Superboy” show they had on a couple of years ago. Tracy C.

> A. So far, there are no plans to produce another “Superboy” series.

Q. Are Kim Delaney and Dana Delaney sisters? P.G.

Q. Are Kevin Costner and Harrison Ford brothers? Eli S.

A. No — and no.

Q. Could you please tell us when the annual Country Music Awards will air, and who this year’s hosts will be? Cody Chase and Rhonda B.

A. On September 29th on C B S “The 27th Annual C M A Awards” will air with Vince Gill and Clint B lack as hosts.

Q. I recently heard that Marky Mark might be starting an acting career. Is this correct? Margaret J .

A. The controversial rapper does have serious intentions on pursuing an acting career. First, there’s Broadway, for which it has been rumored that Marky Mark will read for a role

J i n an upcom in g com ed y titled “M ixed Emotions” starring Harold G ould and K ath erin e H elm ond. Second, there’s a big screen reading for a role in Penny M arshall’s upcom ing f lic k , “Th e R enaissan ce M an,” scheduled to star Danny D eVito. M ore details on this as they become available.

Q. Exactly how much is director Steven Spielberg going to make for himself from “Jurassic Park?” Joanne M.

A. “Jurassic Park” continues to break all the all-tim e bo x-o ffice records, so it’s too early to give an exact figure. However, it is safe to say that Spielberg himself will net at least $100 million from box-office

receipts and merchandising o f the m ovie’s worldwide products.

Q. Why would such an attractive man as Mel Gibson opt for a role in “The Man Without a Face?” Carole Sue V.

A. For starters, it was a challenge. Also, it was a change from his beefcake image. In the flick, Gibson, portrays a man who has half his face scarred in a fire.

Q. Could you please tell me how many times Elizabeth Taylor has been married and how many Oscars and Tonys she has won? In addition, is it true that the beautiful Elizabeth is an animal lover at heart? George B.

A. Whether performing in the more than 50 film s o f her professional career, or caught by paparazzi, Elizabeth has spent her life within the range o f some type of camera lens. Ms. Taylor has been married eight times (twice to the same man, Richard Burton), and she has won one Tony for her Broadway perform an ce in “T h e L it t le F o x e s .” Elizabeth has also won two Oscars: one for “Butterfield 8,” and one for “W ho’s Afraid o f Virginia W oolf?”.

Famous movie flops

J $ 3 m illionStarred Kris Kristofferson and Isabelle Huppert Released in 1980 Howard the Duck

Starred Tim Robbins and Lea Thompson Released in 1986 Ishtar

J $14.3 m illionStarred Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman Released in 1987

J $17 .2 m illion

SOURCES: Academy of Motion Picture A uid Sciences, Entertainment Data Inc.

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Ask Your D octorby Dr. E. R. Allen

THE PERILS OF DIAGNOSIS, cont. by M. T. Morter, Jr., DC

In our society, most assessments of a patient’s condition ignore two vital considerations: 1) the body's innate healing ability, and 2) the physiological impact of the patient's attitude toward the diagnosis.

Chiropractic teaches that innate can heal. The power that guides the development of the body from one fertilized egg to complete person can also heal that person. Yet sometimes we lose sight of this basic concept in the ever expanding flood of complex, high- tech, scientific information. We focus on symptoms, or effects, rather than focusing on improving overall physiology to all the body's innate intelligence top correct the cause of pain or disease, we are intent on fixing specific symptoms— back pain, headaches, allergies, and the multitude of other complaints seen regularly. Of course, relieving pain is a primary consideration. Yet, too often, wrapping symptoms in the cloak of a diagnosis of arthritis, scoliosis, or some other disease name focuses on adaptations the body is making rather than on the body's ability to right itself. Given the Correct stimuli to allow the body to function correctly, the body can and does heal itself.

To be continued next week!IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A COPY OF THIS

ENTIRE ARTICLE BY DR. M. T. MORTER, JR., CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 522-3957

Allen Chiropractic Center1842 Canton Road (Hwy. 68 West)

Cadiz, KY 42211 Phone; (502) 522-3957

W hat’s especially interesting about “W ho’s Afraid o f Virginia W oolf?” is that although she had played a diversity o f roles in her career, Ms. Taylor had never before appeared in a film where makeup men had to

. 4 . - ^ | Astrive to actually make her “look bad.” As Martha, the alcoholic, loudm outhed, vulgar woman with a weight problem and graying hair, Ms. Taylor was at her shocking best, r iv e t in g m o v ie a u d ie n c e s worldwide.

N ow -61, and looking better than ever, Elizabeth is a true animal lover. At home with her husband, Larry Fortensky , the couple have four dogs, most notably, “Sugar,” a white M altese and an array o f talking parrots.

Q. The other day someone said,

ASK EVELYN

did the Kinks just disappear? It made the rest of realize that we hadn’t heard anything about this group in a long time, and I thought I would write to you to find out if you had any information on them. Dennis V.

A. Actually, the Kinks have made plans for their first North American tour in over three years. And, of course, as you know, where there’s a tour, there’s an album that is being hyped, and that album is called “Phobia” (Columbia), which is the group’s first pressing in four years.

To reassure fans of the group — who were credited with having invented so-called power rock — their admirers say that the years haven’t tamed them one bit. They’re still the shockingly spontaneous and raucous Kinks they ever were.

Have a question? Send it to Evelyn Ludvigson, King Features W eekly Service, 235 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y. I00I7.


c p c i | RlKinFB3 r L L L D I r i U L l V

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words:E L E C T R O N

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters.Try to score at least SO points.

0joo ‘jue-| reujosoMj ©iqissod

THE WOOD SHEDPit Bar-B-Q & Restaurant

Daily Breakfast — *2.77Choice of bacon, sausage or ham, 2 eggs, gravy, hashbrown, biscuit or toast, coffee

CATFISH WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 4:00-8:00 P.M.

Fish Dinner....................................... . . $4 * 921 Pc. Shrimp Dinner with s iaw & Fries $4 95

PRIME RIB SPECIAL - SATURDAY NIGHT8 0 2 . Served with: 10 OZ.

baked potatoes or French 1 ^$ y 95 fries, salad, coffee or tea

DAILY PLATE LUNCHESChoice of meat,

3 vegetables$ 3 1 0

y« Lb.BABY BACK RIBS

Salad & Choice of Potato

COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST EVERY SATURDAY

- C A T E R I N G — (Permit #14284)Reg. Hours: 5 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday — 885-8144

1821 W est 7 th St. (U.S. 68-W) - A c ross fro m Ebon ite

KIDS’ WORLDW i s l i i n g S W e l F

5 7 2 7 2 4 8 2 4 5 3 6 4 U U A N G W M R F D S E R 2 4 6 3 4 8 7 2 5 4 6 4 5 E I E Y E A E E G N K D M 8 2 4 8 4 2 6 8 6 8 7 8 6 K A S E H . B A S D M X A V5 8 7 2 7E R P L E A E

2 6 8 3 7T T C T C

7 3 4 8 4 3 8 7 8 5 6 4 7 T I I C P T H E O N E S D5 ,7 8 7 8 3 7 8 7 6 7M fy iiB «T H I O C U N E O S R D E

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, subfraot 4. It the number Is lest 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.

EACH entrant in a unique sports car competition, above, is required to start at point 1, proceed along indicated paths, pass through all 10 areas indicated by letters, and end at point 2, bottom left.

Lettered areas are not necessarily traversed in alphabetical order. None is visited more than once.

Also, roadway paths may be used just once, although they may cross.

Let’s say you are one of the drivers. See if you can find a route under the rules that reaches point 2.

Remember, you are to traverse all lettered areas.

P.S.: It's a challenge.I! op |||M Z 'Q 'r ‘d

’0 'H ‘O T ’3 'V ‘0 OII UIOJJ

“Why’d you wake him up so early?”

BEODY BUYI Our pal above is having trouble with his newly purchased adjustable bed. Connect dots to complete picture.

/ t f l O / f A f i r r A f 1 THE INTERNATIONALU l d U e n g G r ® crossnumber game

DIRECTIONS Jy ifc*Fill each square with a number, one through nine ftl/fvktf-• Horizontal squares should add to totals on right.• Vertical squares should add lo totals on bottom• Diagonal squares through center should add to

— il in upper and lower right 9

Today's Challenge Time 14 Minutes

0 Seconds Your Working Time Minutes

Seconds

“Honey, I’m home...and I still have my job!”

4 i 153 24

3 15

6 17

16 28 11 16 16

“He would have wanted it this way.”

MINE HOSTI What’s mine is yours in this exercise in which you are to find six words ending in MINE (see right), according to the following defini-

------1 tions: 1. Scarcity of food. 2.I White-coated animal. 3. Look

over carefully. 4. Sweet flower | scent. 5. Another name for Vita-

lin B,. 6. Kind of skin lotion. Note: First two words have six

next two, seven; and last

THE ILLUSTRATED B IBLEWe A ll Reap God’s Harvest •

“While the earth remains, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night, shall not cease. ”

- Genesis 8:22

_ _ M I N E2 _____________M I N E3 ------------------------ M I N E

- - M I N E _____M I N E

6 ______ M I N E

ODD BUNCHI On the down side, there’s grim Jim, curt Burt, cranky Frankie and crabby Abbie. While on the up side, there's jolly Dolly, merry Terry, sunny Honey and smiley Wiley. Any to add?

It is good at this time of year, harvest time in many areas, that the mercy of God has provided a regularity to nature. The rhythms of the days and seasons offer not only man but the earth itself a period for change, for the replenishment of spirit and soil and an opportunity for the blossoming and fruitfulness of our souls and the bounties of the earth. At this time of harvest, we should all ponder on the genius of the Lord and His creation, and give special thanks for His thoughtfulness in letting us reap the harvest of His beneficence.


ED 9 l | u h z | [ 91 ]mEDmm

B B S S0 0 0 0E U P i C J

□ uottniot

BRINGING UP FATHER by FRANK JOHNSON- -- " ----^I WONPER IF N\R. JI6G S IS AWARE I H1REP AAS. BUNION AS A TEMPORARY

CLEANING PERSON ?

i I I

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, B-l 1

YtardeerB re a k fa s t • L u n c h • D in n e rB a nq ue t F ac ilities A va ila b le

Hwy. 68 E @ 1-24 522-0538

W TTTfrjTTTOpen: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.n

Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Hopkinsville 886-6388..

Goodwin Funeral Home'We handle Pre-arrangements*

Serving Everyone in Trigg County 138 Main 522-6676

COKE IS IT

Compliments of PENNYRILE RURAL

ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

"Proudly Serving The Pennyrile"E. M a in 5 2 2 -6 6 7 8

'm .T H E

F*BM1O T O R E , INC .

(5 0 2 ) 5 2 2 -6 7 3 2 C A D IZ , K E N T U C K Y

<NAPA> N A P A" — A U TO PARTSQuality Parts & Service Since 1959

1750 Main Street 522-6624

JOHNSON CONTROLS

Cadiz Restaurant"Cadiz Finest"

522 6563 Ilwy. 68

Sponsor the Church Page

H a m to w n T e xa co C -M artGroceries*Fishing Tackle

Hunting & Fishing License*Ky. Lottery Hwy. 68 W. Cadiz 522-6105

Needless deathJam es Jordon, father of

Michael Jordon, the basketball super-star, is dead by a bullet wound in the chest. He was on his way home late at night. He pulled onto the shoulder of Highway 74 near Lumberton, N.C., and went to sleep with the windows down. Someone with a handgun shot him in the chest when he woke up to see that he was being robbed.

Two teenagers have been charged with the crime and are awaiting trial. Both have extensive criminal records. Some who know about such things are saying that they should have been in prison instead of on the highway looking for someone to rob. The thing that saddens us most is not the fame of his son or his own private wealth. The shocking thing is the needlessness of his death. Seemingly, he had everything to live for. He was driving a $46,000 Lexus and starred in TV comm ercials with his son Michael. He was at every Chicago Bulls game to cheer for

Onemoment...please

by Harold RosePastorEast Cadis Baptist Charch

every slam dunk, stolen ball, blind pass and other feats of Jordon razzle-dazzle. But this is over now, at age 57. It is such a waste.

There is more to death and dying than meets the eye. James Jordon is one man who died needlessly. It is the supreme tragedy of the human race that countless thousands die needlessly every day without God and without hope in this world or the next Those who are born only once have to die twice. To be born physically and never be born again (born from above) is to suffer what the bible calls "second death."

(Rev 20:14) These are all needless deaths. Then there are those who are born again. (John 3:3) These who are born twice will only die once. The only death necessary will be the death of the body. "Flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God.” (1 Cor 15:50) When the Christian dies the body goes to the grave but the life goes into the presence of God to keep on living. The bible promises that "Eye has not seen, nor ear heard, nor has there entered into the heart of man the things that God has prepared for those who love him." (1 Cor 2:9)

I never had the privilege of knowing James Jordon but I sincerely hope he knew the Lord as his Savior. I'm going to believe that he did. Meanwhile, if you do not have that knowledge, I beg you with tears in my eyes and on bended knees to trust him right now. Then find your way to a church listed on this page to let others know of your new life in Christ.

BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible B aptistBill Meador, Pastor Highway 68 East

BloomfieldM issionaryB ap tistE . A. Brown, Pastor Highway 139 North 522-7095

Buffalo LIch

Locust drove B aptistRandy Davenport, PastorHighway 272 East

B aptistIrvin Darnell, Pastor Maple Grove Road

Montgomery Elizabeth BaptistLeon Townsend, Pastor Highway 68 East,Rocky Ridge Road

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Cadiz ChristianDr. Tom M artin, Pastor31 Main Street 522-8402

Roaring

Roaring Springs Community

Cadiz United MethodistRev. Harry G. Lewis 214 Main Street

Cadiz BaptistRev. Phillip Salmon, Pastor82 Main Street

Blue 8prlngs B ap tistDare 11 Eldridge, Pastor Rt. 3 Box 231 Princeton, KY 42445

CalvaryMissionary Baptist

Gary Heath, Pastor Highway 274

Canton B aptistRoyce Dukes, Pastor P.O. Drawer 859 924-5227

Cerulean BaptistHenry Ramey, Pastor P.O. Box 86

Mt. Pleasant B aptistGrandville Courtney, Pastor3666 Blue Springs Road

Christian ChurchJohn Daniels, Pastor Highway 276

CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

Cerulean MethodistRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Hopkinsville Road

Dyer's Chapel

Highway 68 West

Linton United MethodistKeith Ferguson, Pastor Highway 164

New Hope BaptistTodd Gray, Pastor Highway 525

New Jerusalem B aptistJohnny Hawkins, Pastor

Ooh drove B aptistHal Shipley, Pastor Oak Grove Road

Pleasant Hill B aptist ChurchJerry Bacon, Pastor 4808 South Road

&INTERDENOMINATIONAL

Christian Life Center16 Court Street 5224)911

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Cadiz Church Of ChristD arrell Simon, Evangelist 1785 East Main

Mayes ChapelJohn Frazier, Pastor Will Jackson Road

Mt. Zion United MethodistRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Cerulean Road

OaklandUnited MethodistKeith Ferguson, pastor Oakland Church Road

United MethodistJam es A. Shuck, Pastor 9023 Rockcastle Road

Delmont B aptistShoney Oliver, Pastor 288 Corinth Cem. Road

Donaldson Creeh B aptistA. Todd Jones, Pastor Donaldson Creek Rd.

Dry Creeh P rim itive B aptistRobert H. Hale, Pastor Linton Road

E ast Cadiz BaptistHarold Rose,PastorGlendale Drive 522-7522

Hilltop Ereewltl B ap tistDon Draughn, Pastor Old Tobaccoport Road

Hurricane B aptistGary Pate, Pastor Highway 276 522-8777

fallen Baptist ChurchElton Wilson, Pastor Crossroads 272 & 117 Julien, KY

Liberty Point B ap tistJe f f Hendricks, Pastor Old Dover Road

Rock Eront B aptistJohn Mitchell, Pastor Linton Road

Rocky Ridge B aptistFrank Kirby, Pastor Highway 68 East

Little River BaptletJohn T. Bacon, Pastor Highway 272 ---------- 4(H)

Second B aptistC. L. Brown, Pastor Will Jackson Road

8outh Road M issionaryJerry Railey, Pastor Highway 139 South

South Union B ap tistJohn M. Ahart, Pastor 2300 Lock E Road

Trigg County B ap tistRoy W. Field, Pastor Line Street

Woltonla B aptistDon Mock, Pastor W allonia Community

CATHOLIC CHURCH

8 t. Stephens CatholicFather Richard Danhauer, Pastor Highway 68 West

Joiner's Chapel Church Of ChristRodney Cheatam, PastorHighway 139 South

CHURCH. QFGQD

M aronotha Church Of OodAllan Stokes, Sr., Pastor347 Main Street

CHURCH OF GQDIN CHRIST

The Church Of Ood In ChristClarence Siscney, PastorHighway 139 North

LUTHERAN

Faith Lutheran ChurchJam es C. Redman, Pastor405 Sheila Dr., Hopkinsville, Ky.

METHODIST CHURCH

Bethel United MethodistKeith Ferguson, Pastor Bethel Church Road

MethodistJames A. Shuck, Pastor Siloam Church Road

Tobaccoport United MethodistKeith Ferguson, pastorTobaccoportCommunity

PENTECOSTAL

United PentecostalRichard Hatley, Pastor Highway 68 West

Cadiz PentecostalCurtis Kern, Pastor Highway 139 North

Bethesda MethodistRev. Joseph Newton, Pastor Highway 139 North

Hill PentecostalTony Ramirez, Pastor

F irst United Pentecostal522-7982

ERESBYTERIANCHURCH

Dr. Tom M artin, Supply Pastor 31 Main Street 522-8402

OTHER

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's WitnessAttn. John Hull Highway 274

LAKEVffiW BOATS

f Sales and Service

The Best Place To Buy & Trade

924-5648 sGS o u t b o a r d sBetterlnTheLongRun. “9170 Canton Rd.

C o m p l i m e n t s

HOME TOWN DECORATING

2 6 0 8 F t . C a m p b e l l B l v d . 8 8 5 -4 3 6 1

701 North Main St. • Hopkinsville, Ky. • (502)6668131


KENTUCKY MACHINE

AND ENGINEERING, INC.Cadiz 522-6061


B a ile y L u m b e r C o .522 -6 2 2 2 Cerulean Rd.

ECONOMYCeeBeeFOOD STORES

TVc J m m UiUc 1io*m S uaU c.to we'_ , _ V- _ ,. Home Operated byDowntown & East Cadiz cMsand- ...

^Southern StateCADIZ BRANCH

Feed • Seed • Fertilizer • LP Gas Service Hwy. 68 E. Farm and Home Supplies 522-6681

Bank of Cadiz & Trust Co.

fdic T o g e th e r, W e 're S trong !

522-6066 79 Main St.

Trigg County Manor"A Personal Care Home"We strive to make our

personal care feel like home.25 Shelby St. 522 3711

CLYDE HITELubricants anil Fasteners

7450 Hopkinsville Rd.Hwy. 68 W. ot Gracey

235-5477

USgyj - ^ ^ H a m to w n R e s ta u ra n t"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 42211 5 2 2 -6 6 0 5 ^

CSSFOOD STORES

"Everyday Low Prices"522-1628

H w y . 68 E a s t

Chevrolet - Ceo, Inc.Clay Street * Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 8 8 6 -1 2 0 7

A 4 i


CLASSIFIEDSDeadline

All Classified Advertising.......... Friday at Noon

Directory1............................ 13...........................2 ............................ 14...........................

...................................Appliances 15........................... .............................Opportunities4 ............................ ...................................... Furniture 16...........................5 ..............................Automobiles 17........................... ..........................Miscellaneousfi ................Trucks 18........................... ................................... Livestock7 ........................... Motorcycles 19...........................8 ........................... 2 0 ...........................9 ............................ 2 1 ...........................10 .................Mobile Homes 2 2 ...........................11 ................................ Real Estate 2 3 ...........................42........... ............ ..................................... For Rent 2 4 ...........................

To Place A n A d C all

522-6605Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Place yourClassified

Adwhere it

will be seen

by

AdjustmentsAdvertisers 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.

Reader Ad Rates$3.00 - 20 Words or Less

Number ol Words

of readers

32 Words33 Words34 words35 Words

37 Words38 Words39 Words40 Words

1. Legals I 2. For Sale 1 5. Automobiles I 10. Mobile Homes I u. Real Estate I 11. Real Estate I 11. Real Estate I 12. For Rent

FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Jerry Bacon, Executrix of the estate of CHARLIE BACON filed final settlement on August 9, 1993 which was ordered to lay over for record according to law. Hearing on same is set for September 14,1993 before the judge of this court.

Pat Wallace, Clerk C ircuit Court

FINALSETTLEMENTNOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Sarah Meredith, Executrix ot the estate ol CHARLES DUNN, filed final settlement on August 6, 1993 which was ordered to lay over tor record according to law. Hearing on same is set (or September 7, 1993 before the judge ol this court.

Pat W a lla c e , C lerk , C irc u it C o u rt

2. For Sale

Sears riding lawn mower, 7 hp, good condition. $300. Call 522-1286.

Truck camper, 1978 ,8 foot, good condition inside and out. Gas and electric refrigerator. Gas furnace, stove, water tank, porta-potty. Ready to go with jacks and tiedowns. $700 firm. 522-

Camper top for full size truck. Like new. $150. Call 924-0508.

Cannon NP 1020 photocoping machine. Call Pat at 924- 5314.

COLEMAN SHOES, Repair and Bootery. Red Wings, Rockport, Ju stin , Dexter shoes. 129 W. Main St., Princeton, KY 42445, (502)

Red Raspberries $1.50 per pound, you pick. Herndon, (502) 271-2052.

ALL RECENT (1993) back copies of the Cadiz Record are .500 +6% taxeach(.53d) Copies datingback 1992 and before are $1.00 + 6% tax ($1.06) each. The Cadiz Record.

3. Appliances

Kirby Vaccum ' cleaner, 6 months old, $700 or OBO. Call 522-5394.

4. FurnitureDark pine Queen-size wa- terbed with 12 drawer pedestal with nightstand. Head- board is 8 foot with shelves and mil-row in center. Call 522-3727.

For Sale- 7 piece gold sectional sofa, nice. 522-6624 days and 522-3703 nights.

Elk conversion van, blue and silver 1989 Dodge B250, one owner, only 36,000 miles, truly like new. $12,900. (502)885-6659.

1973- 27 foot Pontoon with t r a ile r and 1979 115 Johnson Motor, runs great needs paint. $4,000 Call 522-

For Sale 1992 C REST H PONTOON. 48 Johnson Motor, built in gas tank, fully equipped. M ust sacrifice. Call 924-5349 and leave message, if no answer.

Pontoon Boat, 24 foot, 40 H.P., 4-years old with fish finder, AM/FM cassette, m any accessories. M int condition, $6,950.00. Call 924-0619.

Free Kittens, ready now! Call 522-3479nights,or 522- 6605 days - ask for Robin.

H O P K IN SV IL L E K E N NELS- Boarding, grooming andpetsupplies. Dog obedience and counseling. Skyline Drive. 886-5621.

“Our Pledge- When you compare quality, insulation, options and set-up, you will find th at we will have the very best value for your housing dollar. Dinkins Mobile Homes, Inc., Hwy. 79 East, Paris, TN 1-800- 6 4 2 -4 8 9 1 . One o f the Southeast’s oldest and largest home centers.”

11. Real Estate

BARKLEY LAKE W ATERFRONT level shady lot with 4 bedroom, 3 bath house, 2 car garage. Special built modul ar over walk-out basement. Across from Prizer PointM arina,$84,900. Call Brenda, Lake Realty. (502) 362-4219.

Beautiful building lots or a creag e— la k e fro n t,lakeview; near town; country side; if you have a land needwecan fillit.E -Z terms available- lots starting at $1,000. Call 522-0444.

Building Lot, .32 acre, in Beach Bend Estates. Near Lake Barkley, on Forest Circle. $2500 or best offer. (615) 868-3891.

By owner, Barkley Lake Canton area, 1 mile from water, 3 bedroom brick, central heat and air, large deck, 1 acre. (502) 885-1755.

j /A lc o h o lics /A n o n ym o u s *■ m eets eve ry Tuesday n ig h t at 8 pm a t th e J

B ank o f C adiz C o m m u n ity Center.J Anyone having alcohol problems or J

knows someone that has alcohol problems is encouarged to attend.

Col. Ron Henry

Lexus of Nashville

1-800-544-1716

SO LDCOLDUUeLL BAN Kef? □

Service 1st Realty522-4699

Expecttheoest'.

PUBLIC NOTICE

An ordinance amending the Trigg County budget for Fiscal Year 1993-94, to include unanticipated receipts from EMS Grant & Surplus prior yr. in the amount of $169,896. and increasing expenditures in the area of General, Road, Jail, LGEA and DES Funds by $169,896., was adopted by the Trigg County Fiscal Court on August 17, 1993. A copy of the proposed ordinance with full text is available for public inspection at the Office of the County Judge/Executive during normal business hours.

101 MADISON SQUARE DR. Q 9 E . 9 f f i l l MA0IS0NVILLE, KENTUCKY 0 £ 3 ” * 1 I ! U

RUSTY SIMMS - General Manager JERRY EAVES - Business Manager

DWIGHT PARISH»ERMIT*MA?NEY•CARL BROTHERS RYAN F1SHER»T0NY LUCAS‘BILLY HUGHSON

RHONDA STEVENS‘ANITA GUYNN*LYLE WYATT

WE CAN FINANCE EVERYONE!*WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS IN-STOCK FOR DELIVERV!

Answer Yes To These Questions And You Can Take Delivery Of A Vehicle Today! 100% Credit Approval!

1. Do you have a Ky drivers license & Social Security card?2. Do you have proof of Ky residence? Ex. phone, gas bill I y e s I I NO I3. Do you bring home $150 net per week w ith pay stubs? | yes | | no I4. Do you have or can get auto insurance? | y e s I I n o I5. Do you live & work in Ky? | y e s I | n o i

TRADE-INS WELCOME RE ESTABLISH CREDIT Checks • Tax Checks Accepted

Renshaw - Renshaw Management Group, Inc.

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, three bedrooms and study, or four bedrooms. Gas heat, central air, 600 square feet of decks. Two miles from 1-24 in Cadiz, Kentucky. Con- venientto Hopkinsville, Fort Campbell, and Land B etween the Lakes. Convenient to schools. Buy directly from the builder! Contact: Allen Dodd, III, phone 502- 522-8887.

Land For Sale, 50 acres in Trigg County, north of Cadiz, KY, off of Hwy. 276. For more information call: Stanley Fritz Real Estate & Auction (502) 885-3117. Nights: David Watson (502) 885-5600.

Wante d to Rent, two to three bedroom house with lots of Storage. Call 522-709^ or (812)889-3390.

POSITIONS AVAILABLEMedical Lab Technologist

7-3 shiftFulltime position

Excellent Benefits

Special Care Coordinator <

Must be Registered Nurse with

previous ICU or CCU experience.

Day shift 7a-7p Full time position Excellent Benefits

OB NurseMust be Registered

Nurse withprevious OB experience

required 7a-7p shift

Full time position OB Shift differential

paid above negotiated salary

Please send resume or make application at:

Personnel Department Caldwell County

Hospital P.O. Bopx410

Princeton, KY 422445 365-0300

_______EQE

Three Mobile Homes in Little River E states for sale. Two presently rented at $200 a month. Call 522- 8191.

New-3 fla t-ls t floor (2-2 bedroom units) 750 square feet each. 2nd floor (1-2 bedroom unit) 1,000 square feet on one acre lot. 3 m inutes from public boat dock. $10,140.00 per year income, $79,995.00 call 522-3038.

FO R SALE— 10 wooded acres on 272. Blacktop road 2 sides, county water— only $15,000. Will divide. Call

For Sale W aterfront lot, gentle slope, good neighborhood. Near highway, dead- endstreet. Veryreasonable. Call 924-1141.

Invest now in this beautiful subdivision only 1 mile from Lake Barkley Golf Course. For a limited tim e 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 RentM O B IL E HOM E FO R R E N T . C a ll 5 2 2 -7841 . Uzzle’s Trailer Court.

3 bedroom furnished mobile home, 6 miles from Gracey, 7 miles from Hoover. References and deposit required. NO PE T S. 235-5325.

Eastgate Apartments is now accepting applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Section 8 certificates accepted. 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 522-8388. Equal H ousing O ppo rtu nity , Handicap Accessible.

FO R RENT New 2 bedroom apartment, $275 a month; water furnished, 3 minutes from boat ramp. Deposit required. Call 522-3038.

a m c /

Director of Nursing

Excellent career opportunity exists for an RN who would like to progress into an administrative career. As D.O.N. you will be responsible for total resident care as well as orientation and supervision of nursing personnel.If you have an interest in helping professionals to develop their skills, have sound judgement, high standards and are capable of working both independently and as a team player, this position would be right for you. Current licensure, knowledge of Medicare & Medicaid, supervisory experience and a strong quality assurance background required.As a key resource to our team, you'll enjoy an attractive salary with comprehensive benefits. For consideration, please contact: (502)885-1151

PINECREST MANOR950 Highpoint Dr.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240Equal Opportunity Employer

COLDWELL BANKER PROPERTY SHOWCASE

COMMERCIAL!! Be your own boss, going business just west of Cadiz, excellent opportunity. Ask for Betty.

Beautiful home with 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dining room, denwithlireplace, central heating/cooling, 1 car garage, + detached garage. Ask for Betty.

A .*£L-3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with natural gas & detached garage on two beautifully landscaped lots. $139,000. Call Linda, 522-8251.

Weekend get-away. 26 foot Travel Trailer on nice wooded lot. Rockcastle Road, $8,900. AskforCarol, 522-8110.

Neat home in town. Comer of Lafayette and Brown. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs. 3 bedrooms upstairs. $32.000. Ask for Carol. 522-8110.

Starter Home or Rental Investment2 Bedroom, 1 bath home on Cunningham Ave., with gas furnace, basement and carport Listed at $35,500. If interested call Leona Boyd.______________________________

c o L D U i e i xB A N K E R □

S e rv ic e 1st R ea lty1=1 IB

110 M e rchan t S tree t C adiz, KY

(502) 522-4699

* i L


CLASSIFIEDS12. For Rent I 13 . Wanted I 14* Help Wanted I 16. Services I 16. Services I 16. Services I 16. Services ■ 21. Lost

FOR RENT- Retail or office space downtown Cadiz. Very reasonable. Call The Olde Book Shoppe at 522-6484.

Now accepting applications for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments. Section 8 assisted. Equal O pportunity. B ark ley Manor Apartments. 522-

Rent - nice camper, $100 monthly, $50 deposit. For two persons, five miles out of Cadiz in Lake Area. Call

Two Bedroom Mobile Home in Little River Estates for rent. $200 per month, plus deposit. 522-8191.

Two room apartment, females only. References required, $125 a month, includes utilities. Cerulean 235-5801.

13. Wanted

LAND WANTED — 139 South Road or 164 Linton, about 30 acres. Will pay $10,000 cash. Would like county water and black-top road. 615-358-5858.

Professional couple from Tennessee would like to relocated to Trigg County. Would like to rent 3 bedroom house in country preferable with acreage, but would consider a lake home or home in Cadiz. Age of home irrelevant, but must be liveable. Would consider lease purchase. Phone 615- 326-5775 nights and weekends or615-244-0650 weekdays ask for Mr. Johnson.

Will tear down old bam s for wood and roofing. Call 235- 5801.

KY-Lake Barkley Cove Front Bargain!2 + acres - $24,900

;2 acres on beautifu lly wooded cove in new lakefront development. Quiet, secluded, perfect site for lake home. Excellent bank terms. Must see, call now 800-858-1323. Woodland Acres.

HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Want to buy something reasonable? Then place a classified ad in The Cadiz Record. It’seasy. Ju st call 522-6605.

14. Help Wanted

Applications now being accepted for exciting season with House of Lloyd. $500 kit furnished, free starter supplies. Call Cindy, (502) 753-1460.

Assembling and Clerical jobs available now! Free information! Send $1.00 and SASE to: Ethridge Enterprises, 406C Prizer Pt. Rd., Cadiz, KY 42211.

AVON wants individuals interested in earning $6— $ 10 an hour. No door-to-door sales. 1-800-643-7029.

C A BLE T E L E V ISIO N TECHNICIAN. Cablevision TV is looking for a self motivated, courteous, service technician for the CADIZ, KY AREA. Requirements are stable work history, electronic, technical, or construction experience (previous cable experience preferred). Ability to do heavy lifting, pole climbing, work at heights in all weather conditions. Good driving record a must. Also must live on the Cadiz system. We offer an excellent benefit package and competitive salary. Qualified candidates should send resume to Bev- ery Conner, Cablevision TV, 76 North Main, Benton, KY 42025. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.

Hardees is now accepting application s. Apply at Hardees on the Southwest Comer of 68 and Intel-state 24. NO PHONE CALLS.

KentuckyLAKE LOT BARGAIN! 2.7 Acres - $79.64/mo*

Enjoy access to pristine Lake Barkley from this beautifully wooded parcel. Build your vacation retirement home now! Call developer/owner 800-858-1323. Woodland Acres. ‘ Price: $7,900, $1,600 down, bal fin 10 yrs at 8.95% ARM.____________________

Johnston Construction(5 0 2 ) 9 2 4 -1 1 1 0

Bachhoc • Hauling • Electrical • Residential Building Remodeling • Decks • Garages

WORK GUARANTEED

FULL-TIM E and Part-time jobs available .Apply at Pro- Tek Security. 205 E ast 14th Street, Hopkinsville.

Legal Secretary for Princeton attorney. Salary depending on background and experience. Submit resume to: Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 721, Princeton, KY 42445.

NATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM needs people to label postcards from home. $800/ wk. Set your own houi-s. Call 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min/18 yrs+) or W rite: PAASE- K183, 161 S. Lin- colnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

15. Opportunities

Capital available for business, commercial and venture capital 25,000 up call 502-522-6257 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. or write Joan Shoemaker- Financial service. 509 Caledonia Road, Cadiz, KY 42211.

MAKE SO M E EXTR 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.

16. Services

ATTENTION: I f you need to have something faxed or need to receive a fax we can help! Ju s t call THE CADIZ RECORD for details. I t ’s easy! 522-6605.

C &BWindowTinting-Resi- dential/Commercial. Reduces heat/glare. Reduces fading of furnishings, cuts cost of heat and air. 3M Products, 5-year warranty. (502)388-2274.

A professional piano timer! Phone Mike Rose Music, 522-8433,924-1971 to schedule Brace Grimes for all your piano needs.

Care for your loved one in their home. Have references long and short term care. Call Agnes, 924-5913.

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.

Christian lady will clean yourhome. References. 924- 1106 after 6 pm.

Day Care -certified chil d care experience. Developmental activities, large home with large fenced yard. Meals and snacks. Babies welcomed. References. Call Joan at 235-5801, Cerulean.

For complete moving and set-up of your mobile home. Call Heaton Mobile Home Movers. Days 365-6900, nights 365-9637.

GILLILAND CONSTRUCTION - New construction, remodeling, room additions and decks. Barry Gilliland 502-886-9052.

GLENN W EST-Roofm g. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Reasonable. Metal Roofs included. Call 269- 9341.

Home Improvements, garage, patio, decks, roofing, painting, plumbing, remodeling. Concrete driveways and walks All work guaranteed. 32 years experience. (615) 232-7574.

Q e R R Y ’S^ CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

CUSTOM WOODWORKINGAll Types Of:

Custom Woodworking &

Kitchen & Bath Cabinets•Drop by & see our showroom

409 SUNSURY-MURRAY (Behind Bunny Bread) 753-S940

ELECTRICAL TRAININGFor higher pay, enroll now for

mid-September term. School of Industrial Electricity. 212

Spring Lake Ave., Madisonville, KY 42431.

(502) 821-6499 or 821-5695

COMMISSIONER'S SALETRIGG CIRCUIT COURT

CIVIL ACTION NO. 93-CI-010

ROBERT BATES and BOB RODGERS, Plaintiffs, against BARRY TABERS, D/B/A TABERS WRECKER SERVICEBY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Trigg Circuit Court, rendered on July 1, 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 September 1, 1993, at or about the hour of 8:30 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day of sale, balance in 30 days, the following described personal property now located at Tabers Wrecker Service at Trigg County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:

1979 Nissan automobile.The judgment in this case is for $989.00, plus any amounts owning on the lien of Bob Rodgers, plus interesting 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.Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence over printed matter contained herein.

Michael D. Lindsey Counsel for Plaintiffs

JILL CLARK MASTER COMMISSIONER

Greenfield Construction, roofing, decks, porches, remodeling 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.

HELMS UPHOLESTRY & TRIM, Automobile headliners and seats, boat seats, camper and furniture. Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. 522-9815.

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 .10(2 each. The Cadiz Record, 50 Nunn Blvd. Phone 522-6605 or 1-

Now scheduling piano lessons for Fall season. Beginners to advanced students. Mike Rose Music, 522-8433, or 924-1971 after 7 p.m.

House painting. Contract or by hour. Free estimates, call Danny Jones at 522- 6283 or 1-475-4607.

LAKE BARKLEY CONTINUOUS GUTTERING. Aluminum or vinyl siding and cornice. 34 Cunningham Avenue, Cadiz, KY. 522-6788.

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.____________________

W hetherit’s kitchens,bathrooms, room additions, or decks, C all Law rence’s Building & Remodeling. 25 years experience. FREE ESTIM ATES. Call 522- 6455.

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.

A TTEN TIO N G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S

The Pennyrile Allied Community Services, Inc., is soliciting insured general contractors to participate in the FY 1993-94 Weatherization Program. For inform ation, and confirmation to attend meetings, contact Martha McGill, Weatherization Director, 502-886-6341 before 09-07-93.

CLINICAL NUTRITIONISTThe Pfennyrile District Health Department seeks applicants for a Clinical Nutritionist position. Beginning salary is $10.37 per hour. Working hours are 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Requirements are a Bachelors degree from a college or university and be registered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration of the American Diatetic Association or a Certified Nutritionist as defined by the Kentucky Board of Certification. No prior experience is required. Applications may be picked up at any local Health Department and returned to the Pennyrile District Health Department, P.O. Box 579, Eddyville, KY 42038 on or before 4:30 p.m. September 13,1993.

An equal opportunity employer

ROBERT VANDIVER SE PTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE. Prompt, efficient, and reliable service. Reasonable rates. Call Collect. Phone (502)886-4114.

Need Bushhogging? FR E E estimates, references available. Call Lathams Services, 522-7651. Also taking orders for firewood.

Will stay with elderly days ornights, Monday—Friday, honest and reliable. Have references. Call 924-5583.

18. Livestock

FO R SA LE— Purebred Yorkshire and Hampshire Boars and Gilts. Also Duroc Boars. Ready for service. Guaranteed breeders. We deliver. C all FR A N K TURNER & SON. 785-4802 or 785-4590.

Lost or stolen ladies’ black wallet in Cadiz around first of July. REWARD, no questions asked. Please call 886- 6190, please leave message if no one answers.

23. Personals

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. $25.00 out-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 Cacjiz, Record, P.O. Box 311, Cadiz/' KY 42211. Be sure and include name and address o f . recipient and ho w you would like your card signed.

20. Free | 24. NoticesFR E E Wooden Pallets— Several uses around the farm or good firewood. May pick up at Stone Plastics, Industrial Park #1, Cadiz.

I, Ada Barnard Anderson, will not be responsible for any debts other than my own.

Cadiz YalPs Shell Food Martis now accepting applications for all shifts. Above minimum wage salaries are available to people who are honest, reliable, and able to deal with the public in a friendly, courteous manner. Apply at Cadiz Yall's Shell Food Mart, Highway 68, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. M onday through Friday.

R V C A M P S IT E S

$3,800°° each — while they last! Full- HOOK-UP

1410 Sam Downs Rd. Cadiz, KY 42211

I Barkley Entrance

Hwy. 68 10 miles to Cadiz.

3 miles to Canton

R.V. Camp Sites1 mile south ot Hwy 68. •

Sam Downs Road

ZELNER COSSEYTRIGG CO U N TY JUDGE EXEC U TIVE

C AD IZ , KE N TU C KY 42211

PHONE 522-8459

August 17, 1993

L.D. Adams, Jr., Director State Local Finance Capitol Plaza Tower Frankfort, Ky. 40601

Dear Mr. Adams,

The following tax rates were adopted by Trigg County Fiscal Court on this 17th day of August, 1993.

Real Estate Tangible Property Motor Vehicles Bank Shares

Hospital-Ambulance-Health

Real Estate Personal Property Motor Vehicles Watercraft

7.9 cents per $100. assessments9.6 cents per $100. assessments9.6 cents per $100. assessments

20.77 cents per $100. assessments

7.3 cents per $100.9.4 cents per $100.9.4 cents per $100.9.4 cents per $100.

assessmentsassessmentsassessmentsassessments

AZelner Cossey 'County Judge-Executive

4 4


CLASSIFIEDS

FOR GREAT BUYS

Reach more than 4,000 readers in t h e Ca d i z r e c o r d classifieds!

Thinking About

Real Estate? ¥<3^Buying or Selling —

Think about RE/MAX Lake Barkley Realty.

W M M ® Call 522-3363

jCake 'Barkley ZReaUy/JXuction263 Main Street, Cadiz, KY

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 522-7636

Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Gutters Roofing - Garages - Storage Sheds

Inside & Outside Repairs

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATEm m

12'x20'Metal Carport $799°° Includes Setting Up

Kentucky Mobile Home Service90 Kingdom Hall Rd. • Madisonville

(502) 821-9268 *1-800-582-0137

POST FRAME BUILDINGSaffordably priced for your every need.

B f t i l ^ B u i l d e r s , In c ,

1-800-628-1324

TREASURER SETTLEMENT TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY ELSIE TINSLEY, TREASURER

FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1993

REVENUE ALL SOURCES:

General Property Taxes, Sheriff $Motor Vehicle Tangible Taxes (MO-TAX), County ClerkDelinquent Taxes, County ClerkHospital-Ambulance-Health Tax, SheriffDeed Transfer Tax, County ClerkInsurance Tax, TreasurerT.V.A. Lieu of Tax, KSTOccupation Licenses, County ClerkTV Franchise TaxFlood Control, KSTLand Management, Federal TreasuryGrant/Emergency Medical Service. KSTGrant/ADF, Complex Building, KSTElection Expense Refund, KSTLegal Process, KSTAOC Rent, KSTCity of Cadiz, City DispatchBond Reimbursement, Sheriff-KSTDog License Refund, KSTExcess Fees, Sheriff-ClerkMiseellaneous ReceiptsInterest on Investments, General FundMotor Vehicle Operators Licenses, KSTCounty Road Aid, KSTTruck License Distribution, KSTInterest on Investments, Road FundTelephone Commissions, JailState Prisoners, KSTState Allotment, (Bed), KSTMedical Allotment, KSTCourt Costs, Circuit ClerkDui Fees, KSTWork Release Program, Circuit ClerkLGEA, Mineral-KSTEMS/StateSocial Security, All Sources Retirement, All Sources

90,511.3172,091.13

Total Cash Receipts

ALLOCATION OF CASH RECEIPTS

General Fund Road Fund Jail Fund D. E. S. Fund LGEA FundSocial Security Revolving Fund Retirement Revolving Fund

WARRANT EXPENDITURES BY FUND

General Fund Road Fund Jail Fund LGEA Fund DES FundSocial Security Revolving Fund Retirement Revolving Fund

RECAP OF ALL FUNDS GENERAL FUNDCash Balance June 30, 1992 Cash Receipts 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 Transfer From LGEA Fund

$1,794,719.58

912,242.39632,330.4574,419.291,245.3911,879.6290,511.3172,091.13

846,723.05673,581.23129,513.025,262.5611.772.9890.511.98 72,090.89

173,752.62912,242.39

2 , 000.00

DES FUND

SOCIAL SECURITY REVOLVING FUND

Cash Balance June 30, 1992 Cash Receipts 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 Total Cash Available Expended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 Cash Balance June 30, 1993 ADD: Outstanding Warrants Bank Balance June 30, 1993

RETIREMENT FUND

Cash Balance June 30, 1992Cash Receitps 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93Total Cash AvailableExpended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93Cash Balance June 30, 1993Outstanding WarrantsBank Balance June 30, 1993

.8 672,091.1372,091.9972.090.89

1.10- 0 -

1,10

- 0 -90.511.3190.511.3190.511.31

- 0 - - 0 - - 0 -

A copy of the County Treasurer's Settlement for 1992-93 is available

for public inspection at the office of the County Judge-Executive during normal business hours.

Total Cash Available Transfer to Jail Fund Transfer to LGEA Fund Transfer to DES Fund Expended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 Bank Charge/Deposit Slips

$1,087,995.0150,000.002,000.008,000.00

846,723.059.59

Cash Balcne June 30, 1993 ADD: Outstanding Warrants.

$ 181,262.3764,651.84

206,064.7443,273.256,747.40

173,490.05

Bank Balance June 30, 1993

ROAD FUND

$ 245,914.21

20,316.22 Cash Balance June 30, 1992 $ 81,875.51115,063.97 Cash. Receipts 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 632,330.45132,161.12 Total Cash Available $ 714,205.961,221.82 Expended. 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 673,581.23 •5,328.78 Cash Balance June 30, 1993 $ 40,624.7316,175.95 ADD: Outstanding Warrants 8,020.9120,750.00 Bank Balance June 30, 1993 $ 48,645.647,978.0055,800.00 JAIL FUND7,395.00 Cash Balance June 30, 1992 ■$ 7,372.04

79.00 Cash Receipts 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 74,419.2947,607.72 Transfer From General Fund 50,000.0034,703.81 Total Cash Available $ 131,791.31

333.36 Expended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 129,513.0226.50 Cash Balance June 30, 1993 $ 2,278.31

5,920.74 ADD: Outstanding Warrants 4,733.744,175.807,629.161,207.50

503,101.46125,638.80

Bank Balance June 30, 1993

LGEA FUND

$ 7,012.05

2,382.69 Cash Balance June 30, 1992 $ 2,174.29•2,121.82 Cash Receitps 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 11,879.6222,375.32 Transfer From General Fund 2,000.0035,625.74 Total Cash Available $ 16,053.912,777.00 Expended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 5,262.566,103.08 Transfer to General Fund 2,000.002,464.30 Cash Balance June 30, 1993 $ 8,791.352,952.03 ADD: Outstanding Warrants -0-11,879.62 Bank Balance June 30, 1993 $ 8,791.35

Cash. Balance June 30, 1992 $ 3,77.9.02Cash. Receipts 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 1,245.39Transfer From General Fund 8,000.00Total Cash Available $ 13,024.41Expended 7-1-92 thru 6-30-93 11,772.98Cash Balance June 30, 1993 $ 1,251.43ADD: Outstanding Warrants 497.94Bank Balance June 30, 1993 $ 1,749.37

A i i


SelloutPRICES REDUCED

LUMINA EURO

ON A LL R EM A IN IN G

'93 MODELSIN ST O C K

GEO STORM

as lo w as

$13,934 as lo w as

$10,474

CHEVY SILVERADOBERETTA GT

as lo w as

as lo w as

$15,353$12,944

PRE-OWNED CARS1988 M ercu ry

C o u g a r

$5608

1991 O lds

C a la is

$7570

1992 Ford

Tem po

$9900

1990 G eo

S torm

.1992 G eo

P rizm

$8799

1992 D odge

S hadow

' $9135

1991 P on tiac

Sunb ird G T

$9717

1991 Ford

P robe

$9916

1991 T oyo ta

C o ro lla

$7950

1990 Ford

M ustang LX

$7598

1992 B uick

LeS abre

$14 ,950

1989 H onda

C iv ic

$4925

1988 C u tlass

S u prem e

$6708

1992 C hevy

C ors ica LT

$9785

1992 Bu ick

C en tu ry

$11 ,388

1988 Linco ln

C on tinen ta l

. $9375

Clay Street * Downtown Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-1207A R enshaw & R enshaw M anagem ent Com pany

i

.

r

supplement to 'The Cadiz Z

Section C August 25, 1993

C-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993

Will new offense mean more points, wins in ‘93?SCOTT BROWNSports Editor

After amassing just over2.000 yards in offense in eleven games last year, Trigg County coach Dixie Jones felt it was time to revamp his offense.

"It got to the point where we haven't had the dominant back in the backfield to rush for1.000 yards, and we really didn't see one coming in the future," said Jones.

Jones has had the luxury of having coached eight 1,000 yard rushers in 14 years as head coach. During those eight seasons, Trigg County was 46- 44. The six seasons when Trigg did not have a 1,000 yard rusher resulted in a 28-33 slate.

So after 14 years of primarily running an I-formation offense, Jones has switched philosophies and has implemented a "run-and-shoot" offense that has four wide outs and a single running back.

"This isn't a pro type shoot- and-shoot where you throw 40 passes a game. This offense balances your attack," said Jones.

In Trigg's two pre-season scrimmages, Jones held true to his philosophy. The 'Cats threw 32 passes and ran 32 times.

"There's still a lot of uncertainty with it, but we'll get better. It just may take a couple of games," Jones said.

Players who will make up the offense include quarterback Steven Tyler (6'1, 160, Jr.), who completed all three passes he threw last year for 20 yards.

In the backfield, Timmy Bush (5'11,184, So., 8 yds in '92) and Carlos Acree (6'0, 194, So.) are expected to share the rushing chores.

At wide outs, co-captains Mike James (6'4, 188, Srv 6 rec., 3 TD) and Twymane Hatcher (5'8, 142, Sr., 2 rec., 20 yds) will anchor the receiving corps that also feature speedsters Titus Phillips (5'10, 153, Jr., 5 rec., 74 yds), Willie Grubbs (5'6, 147, Sr., 469 yds rushing), and surehanded Brian Simmons (5'10, 133, Jr.) and Chris Oliver (5'10, 168, Jr., 1 rec.). Brian Richardson (5'9, 141, Sr.), who is the punt returner, will also be a

wide out."We've got the speed, but not

much size. If they get into the open field, we'll be in good shape," said Jones.

Blocking up front will be handled by tackles Kenny Allen (6'1, 207, Jr.), Shawn Thompson (6'1, 210, Sr.), and Jason Keller (6'3, 250, Jr.); guards Daniel Grapes (5'11, 182, Jr.), Alex Baker (5'8, 193, Jr.), and Lanny Finley (5'10, 176, Sr.); and center Bill Kehrwald (6'0, 192, Sr.).

The Wildcat defense will feature many of the same names that are on offense. Danny Pellegrino (5'8, 148, Sf.) and Jonathon Gray (5'8, 144, So.) will see action at safety.

The kicking game will be handled by Benji Reynolds (5'10, 152, Jr., 3-4 PATs in ’92) while James will do the punting.

As they have over the past few years, Trigg County will have plenty of players on the roster—38 in grades 10-12 and 60 overall.

"That should help us, because several of our experienced players will be a little hurt when the season starts," said Jones. "Our numbers are up a little bit, but we're young."

A roster breakdown shows only eight seniors and 17 juniors. However, there are 13 sophomores and 22 freshmen.

Although Trigg County was rocked in their first two games last year, the 'Cats settled down over the final nine games, allowing just 14.6 points a game.

It is interesting to note that the last time Trigg County averaged more passing yards than rushing yards in a season was another season of change.

In 1986, Trigg County averaged 104.5 yards a game through the air as QB Chris Radford threw for 1,026 yards. Trigg averaged just 85 yards on the ground in the first season after AI Baker graduated high school and left for the University of Kentucky.

"It will take a while for the o ffen se to click as a unit....m aybe two or three games," said Jones, who also said if it works to its potential, Trigg could be one of the higher scoring teams in the area.

"This offense is designed to spread the field and open up our running game," Jones said.

Radford was the last 1,000 yard passer for Trigg County seven years ago. Looking back, there has been one season where Trigg County had a 1,000 yard rusher and 1,000 yard passer in the same season. That was 1972 when Selby Grubbs rushed for a school record 2,242 yards and Jimmy Mathis threw for 1,377 yards, second highest ever.

"We probably won't see that happen, because our schedule is too tough," Jones said.

1993 Wildcat seniors

Wildcat co-captains

M ik e J a m e s a n d T w y m a n e H a tc h e r

L in e b a c k e rs a re ( f ro n t ro w f ro m le f t) M a tt J a m e s , D a v id H e n ry , P at B ra d y , J a m e s S m ith , (b a c k ro w f ro m le f t) D a n ie l G ra p e s , A le x B a ke r, a n d T im B u s h

P a rc h e e zy 's"W e're p ro u d to suppo rt the C ats!"

Canton Rd 522-4299

Dr. R.W. Niles"Y ou 're the b e s t W ildcats!"

51 Main 522-6240

This 'N 1 That Consignment & Gift Shoppe"W e W ish Y ou The B e s t!"

522-5491Hwy 68 E Cadiz, KY 42211

Lakeland Chevy-GEO"You're the best, W ildcats!"

35 Main 522-6636

Haydon Lumber Co." G o , F i g h t , W i n ! "

Lafayette Street 522-8181

T rig g C o u n ty C ircu it C ourt C lerk Go, F ig h t , W i n !

522-6270Court Street Cadiz KY 42211

Good Luck, Trigg County Wildcats!

PennyrileElectric

522-6678

Boat Haven"GoodWildcats!"

Hwy 274 522-7638

Good Luck Trigg County

Football Teamf r o m

Johnson Controls!

5 2 2 -3 2 2 1 Hwy 6 8 ECadiz, KY

Averitt Lumber Co.9 2 4 - 1 1 0 1

"Your R eliable Lo g M arket"

Good Luck Wildcats!

Cadiz Cleaners"Let's win!

Go Wildcats!"

Hwy 68 522-8308

wishes the '93 Wildcats a

great season!

5 2 2 - 3 7 4 4N u n n Blvd.

C a d iz , KY 42211

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, C-3

1993 Trigg County W ild catsNo. Name Class H t. w t . Off. Def.6 Patrick Perry FR 6-1 151 OE Bdt7 Steven Tyler JR 6-1 160 QB DB

11 Ben Davis SO 5-9 131 QB DB14 Scott Skinner FR 5-11 148 QB DB16 Brad Oakley FR 5-10 136 OE DB19 Jonathon Gray SO 5-8 144 QB DB20 Danny Pellegrino SR 5-8 148 RB DB21 Quinton Quarles FR 5-4 125 OE DB22 Glenn Pellegrino FR 5-9 151 HB Bdt24 Chris Oliver JR 5-10 168 HB Bdt26 Willie Grubbs SR 5-6 147 HB DB28 Seath Butts FR 5-10 163 HB DB30 Jam es Smith FR 5-8 164 OG LB31 Brian Richardson SR 5-9 141 OE DB32 Milan Stonebreaker JR 5-10 170 OE DL33 Titus Phillips JR 5-10 153 HB DB39 Benji Adams JR 6-0 166 HB Bdt40 Pat Brady FR 6-1 167 RB LB42 Twymane Hatcher SR 5-8 142 OE DB43 Tim Bush SO 5-11 184 RB LB44 Carlos Acree SO 6-0 194 RB DL46 Derrick Russell SO 5-11 165 HB DB48 De wayne Webster FR 5-10 127 OE DB50 Rodney Grubbs SO 5-7 191 C DL51 Jon Perry SO 6-0 155 C LB52 Alex Baker JR 5-8 193 OG LB53 J.D . Heffington FR 5-6 135 C Bdt54 Johnston Boyd FR 6-2 165 OG DL55 Bill Kehrwald SR 6-0 ' 192 C DL57 Jam ie Lander JR 5-10 224 OT DL58 Lanny Finley SR 5-10 176 OG Bdt60 Jam ie Stewart FR 5-11 210 OT DL61 Gable Colson SO 5-10 240 OT DL62 Chris Scott FR 5-7 153 OG Bdt63 Kenny Allen JR 6-1 207 OG DL64 Erik Freeman FR 5-10 212 OT DL65 Matt Jam es • SO 5-8 166 OG LB66 David Carter FR 5-11 210 C DL67 Daniel Grapes JR 5-11 182 OG LB68 Maurice Bacon SO 5-10 151 OG Bdt70 Jason Keller JR 6-3 250 OT DL71 Bailey Oliver JR 5-10 250 OT DL72 Earl Tinsley JR 5-9 189 OT DL73 Steven Whobrey SO 5-10 187 OT DL74 Terry Henry JR 6-1 268 OT DL75 Jimmy Crenshaw SO 6-2 266 OT DL77 Shawn Thompson SR 6-1 210 OT DL79 Scott Dowell JR 6-3 207 C DL80 Benji Reynolds JR 5-11 152 K DB82 David Henry FR 6-0 170 OG LB84 Brandon Alexander FR 6-0 133 OE Bdt85 Marty Noel JR 6-0 168 OE Bdt86 Brian Simmons JR 5-10 133 OE DB88 Mike Jam es SR 6-4 188 OE Bdt90 John Meadows SO 5-11 130 OE DB

D^nny Fisher , _ FR 5-8 170 OG. DL . ..........................Matt Vinsoh . .. J, ■ - . >....... , , FR.. 6 - 1 ... s. 165 OG d d : ........ ............. .Kelly Hendricks FR 5-9 158 G DL

Managers and Stats

M a n a g e rs a re ( f r o n t ro w le f t to r ig h t ) C o u r tn e y F u tre ll, B ra n d i O m a r, a n d S h e lle y H e n d r ic k s . S ta t is t ic ia n s a re (b a c k ro w le f t to r ig h t) K e lly L e d fo rd , C a rr ie S h o la r , a n d S h a n n o n P e rry

Running Backs

R u n n in g b a c k s a re ( f r o n t r o w f r o m le f t ) ' T im B u s h , D a n n y P e lle g r in o , (b a c k ro w fro m le f t) C a r lo s A c re e a n d Pat B ra d y

"G o W ild c a ts F o o tb a ll T eam w ith s u p p o r t f ro mJoiner's Auto Body Shop!"

522-8255 2240 South Road Cadiz, KY 42211

STONE PLASTICS"W is h in g y o u a w in n in g s e a s o n !"

522-6653Trigg County Industrial Park, Cadiz, KY 42211

"We’re proud to support the Wildcats"

LakeshoreBoats

4904 Canton Rd. 924-5527

"Best wishes, Wildcats!"

Goodwin Funeral Home

Hwy 68 5 2 2 -6 6 7 6

Cadiz Milling —"Let's win! Go W ildcats!"

522-6688

KENTUCKYH e MACHINE 6o(Y l „AND ENGIN EERING. IfJC. 1YllUCdtS!

522-6061

Stan H o lla n d"G ood Luc k W ildcats!"

Buffalo — Gracey Road 235-5577

Ferrell's“We s u p p o r t th e W ild c a ts ! "

522-3418 Hwy 68 E. Cadiz, KY 42211

"We're proud to support the Wildcats"

Economy Cee Bee

Hwy 68 522-6633

522-3935 (downtown)

Lake Barkley Fitness Center"Go, Cats, Go!"

Blue Springs Rd. 924-1131

Go C ots!

Randy C lark, S h e riff

T rig g C o u n ty S h e r iff 's D e p a rtm e n t

522-6014

Southern States

"GoodLuck

Wildcats!"5 2 2 -6 6 8 1

H w y 6 8 E.C a d iz , K Y 42211

I


1993 Varsity CheerleadersBANK of CADIZTime

7 .3 0 p.m .7 . 3 0 p .m .

7 : 3 0 p .m .

7 :3 0 p.m . 7 : 3 0 p .m .

7 :3 0 p.m . 7 : 3 0 p .m .

7 :3 0 p.m . 7 : 3 0 p .m .

7 :3 0 p.m .

M a rsh a ll County M U R R A Y FO RT CAM PBELL Caldw ell County FULTON COUNTY S o u th H opkins TOUO COUNTY C ritten d en County RUSSELLVILLE Lone Oak

1993 J.V./9 JLO Grade S c l x e d i x l e

e O pponentf. 30 SOUTH HOPKINS (IV.)t. 9 CALDWELL COUNTY (9/10)t. K TODD COUNTY (9/10)t. 20 Murray (9/10)t. 27 Russellville ( IV .)7 Marshall County (9/10)14 MAYFIELD (0/10)IB CRITTENDEN COUNTY (IV.)ZB CALLOWAY COUNTY (9/10)

Tim e 6 :0 0 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m6.00 p m. 6 :0 0 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m.

M e m b e rs o f th e T r ig g C o u n ty V a rs ity C h e e r le a d in g s q u a d a re ( f r o n t ro w f ro m le f t) A m y D ic k e rs o n , L e ig h R edd , R a ch e l R ic h a rd s o n , (b a c k ro w fro m le ft) R h a y g h e n A s h b y , S h ilo h M a th is , E m ily W a lk e r, a n d B r ig i t te R o g e rs . N o t p ic tu re d a re L y n n E th r id g e a n d C h r is ty E d w a rd s , ch e e rleade rs , a n d che e rle a d e r sp o n s o r K a th y C u m m in s .

Defensive backs are (front row----------------,---------------------from left) John Meadows, Brad Oakley, Brian Defensive linemen are (front row from left) Erik Freeman, Carlos Acree, GableRichardson, Quinton Quarles, Jonathon Gray, Ben Davis, (second row from left) Colson, Jamie Stewart, Kenny Allen, Terry Henry, (second row from left) Matt Danny Pellegrino, Willie Grubbs, Titus Phillips, Steven Tyler, Brian Simmons, Pat Vinson, Steven Whobrey, Rodney Grubbs, Jamie Lander, Johnston Boya, Earl Brady, (back row from left) Seath Butts, Twymane Hatcher, Derrick Russell, Tinsley, (back row from left) Jimmy Crenshaw, Kelly Hendricks, Bailey Oliver, and Scott Skinner Jason Keller, Scott Dowell, Shawn Thompson, and Bill Kehrwald.

Q u a rte rb a c k s a re ( f ro n t ro w f ro m le ft) S te v e n T y le r , B e n D a v is , S c o tt S k in n e r, a n d J o n a th o n G ray

Best Wishes Wildcats!

Bartruff's FramingCerulean 235-5621

W h ite 's A u to C a re"Go C a ts !"

9 2 4 -0 2 0 84452 C anton Road — H w y 68 W e st C adiz , KY 42211

C e rtifie d A u to m o tiv e"Go Cats!"

1855 C an to n Rd. 522-3913

Save-A-Lot•Good Luck

Cats!"T o llg a te S h o p p in g C e n te r

522-1628

G n tu ^ jThomas Real Estate

1395 Canton Rd.| Cadiz, Kentucky 42211

(502) 522-6041CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21

8 oz. Ribeye Choice of Potato with salad bar

$625FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

Special Only"G o od Lu ck , C a ts !"

Cadiz RestaurantHwy 68 E. 522-6563 Cadiz, KY

THE CADIZ RECORD

would like to thank all the advertisers who helped make this

supplement possible for the

1993 Trigg County

Wildcats!

s & H E L P FOR THE WEEKEND ATHLETE

If y o u r band m e m b e r, team p layer, o u td o o rs m a n o r ch e e rle a d e r d isp lay any o f th e fo llo w in g sym p tom s a fte r th e w e e ke n d s p o rtin g event, ca ll on th e T ro ve r C lin ic S ports M e d ic in e D e p a rtm e n t.Whenever your injury occurs, we're here to help!

• In a b ility to m ove th ro u g h a fu ll range o f m o tio n• U nab le to c o m p le te ly bear w e ig h t on th e a ffec ted lim b• H aving hea rd a p o p o r snap at tim e o f in ju ry• A b n o rm a l a p p e a ra n c e /d is c o lo ra tio n• T e n d e r to to u c h

REGIONALMEDICALCENTER

MADISONVILLE A Division of Trover Clinic Foundation

Check it out! See a S ports M e d ic in e phys ic ian , surgeon , th e ra p is t, o r c e rt if ie d tra in e r. Just reg is te r at th e lo b b y Care C e n te r desk.N o a p p o in tm e n t necessary.

#22 22

Trover Clinic now offers an Athletic Injury Walk-in Clinic

MADISONVILLESaturday and Monday mornings from 8 a.m. through 10 a.m.

HOPKINSVILLEMonday afternoon from 1 p.m. through 3 p.m.

TROVER CLINICREGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

t I < t

The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, August 25,1993, C-5

‘Cats, Panthers are •given district nod


Ask Coach Dixie Jones about the Wildcats' 1993 schedule, and he'll tell you that it's one of the tougher ones in the area.

£ Ask Jones to name a district favorite, and he'll tell you that it's very even and competitive.

Ask other district coaches to name their favorites, and Trigg County and Russellville are among the first to be named.

Here is a game-by-game preview of Trigg County's 1993

^ sc h e d u le with last year's record, Class-A, Region I, District 2 record, and last year's score in parenthesis.

August 27 - at M arshall County (6-6, did not play) - Marshall County returns no starters on offense for Jim Shelton's squad, however seven de-

A fensive starters return from a ^ te a m that allowed just over 15

points a game last year.September 3 - MURRAY (9-3,

lost 43-20, lost 7-0) - Murray is seen by some as a possible favorite to challenge Bardstown and Beechwood for the Class-A title in 1993. Returning for Coach Rick Fisher are quarter-

j^back Brent Keller (1,123 yds in ’92), running backs Gary Sims (1,085 yds in ’92), B.J. Jenkins, Chris Cheaney, and thunder- foot kicker Casey McNutt.

"I think Murray and Fulton County are the two best teams on our schedule by far," said Jones.

September 10 - FORT CAMP- £ BELL (11-2, lost 14-12) - Al

though it's always hard to tell what kind of team the Falcons will put on the field, Coach Marshall Patterson will be without speedster running back Marcus Gildersleeve, who transferred to C larksville Northeast (TN). -The Falcons* will return several athletes

t^ fro m last year's squad that squeaked past Trigg County at the post.

September 17 - at Caldwell County (5-5, lost 26-7) - The1993 Tigers have eight seniors and sixteen freshmen among their roster of 41 players. That about sums it up according to Tiger coach Pat Gates.

W "We're a very young and inexperienced team since we graduated 16 seniors last year," said Gates. "We have no speed whatsoever and we'll have our work cut out for us."

September 24 - FULTON COUNTY (10-2, lost 26-7) - At Hickman, it's quality and not quantity, according to Pilot

™ coach David Gallagher. Just 30 players dot the Fulton County roster, but. a couple stand out. Fullback Kirk Barnett ran for 609 yards last year while Steve Cheirs rushed for 843 yards. Jerome Warren ran for 503 yards and caught 10 passes for 400 yards. Quite a turn around from 1-9 in 1991.

9 October 1 - at South Hopkins (1-10, 1-3, won 21-19) - Both Trigg County and South Hopkins took part in the Pennyrile Passing League over the summer. Both teams say they plan to pass more this year. This- game is the first of four straight district games for the 'Cats, who must contain running

w backs Jewel Stafford and Rick Johnson. Johnson ran for 102 yards against the 'Cats last year, including a 68 yard TD romp.

October 8 - TODD COUNTY (3-7,1-3, won 25-0) - In his second season, Coach Gwynn Gad- die has quarterback Tony

^ Mowery returning from last ^ year's squad. Running back

Banyon Tatum will also see some action for the Rebels, who will be in town during Ham Festival Weekend.

October 15 - at Crittenden County (6-5, 2-2, lost 3-0) - Last year, Trigg County outgained the Rockets 172-146, however

0 Crittenden controlled the ball for seven more minutes and held Trigg to 17 second half total yards. In two years, Trigg has

lost twice to Crittenden by a total of four points after winning 16 straight games in the series. Gone from last year's team is quarterback Jamie Curtis and Donnie Beverly, who combined for over half of the Rockets' yards in the game at Cadiz.

October 22 - RUSSELLVILLE (12-2, 4-0, lost 20-0) - Who is the last district team to beat Rusellville? Trigg County did the deed 21-6 in 1989. 11straight wins for Kenny Barrett's Panthers, who lost running back Mike Meguier from last year's team. junior Randall Morrow is expected to be the starting QB while Stacy Morris will carry the ball. Some say this could be the district championship game.

October 29 - at Lone Oak (5-6, lost 17-10) - Five more inches and Trigg County's Titus Phillips would have been in the end zone and what was a 17-10 loss could have been a Trigg win. The Purple Flash have a new coach in Grimes. The Flash lo ented back Sharton Clark and quarterback Jeremy Anderson to graduation. Back to haunt Trigg County is sophomore Jarred Lampe, who caught both touchdowns last year.

Dixie Jones admits the 'Cats have a tough road ahead 1993.

"W e have a pretty good schedule for a Class-A team," said Jones. "It's good for us to play schools that are our size that play well."

Summing up Trigg County in district play, Jones said the Wildcats will have a shot just like the other four teams.

"I think this district is very even and competitive. It's way too soon to figure out how each team will do, especially us," saidjones.

T R IG G C O U N T Y W IL D C A T C O A C H IN G S T A F F a re ( f ro m le f t ) G a ry S ie g m u n d , H e a d C o a c h D ix ie J o n e s , R ic k L a rs o n , S ta n H u m p h r ie s , M a tt L a d d , N e a l C u m m in s , a n d J a m u s R e d d . N o t p ic tu re d a re J a c k ie C la rk a n d S h a n n o n B u rch a m .

Halfbacks Offensive Linemen

H a lfb a c k s a re ( f r o n t ro w f r o m le f t) B e n ji A d a m s , S e a th B u t ts , G le n n P e lle g r in o , (b a c k ro w f r o m le f t ) D e r r ic k R u s s e ll , T itu s P h illip s , W illie G ru b b s , a n d C h ris O live r

O f fe n s iv e l in e m e n a re ( f r o n t ro w fr o m le f t) J a m ie L a n d e r, D e n n y F is h e r , J a m ie S te w a r t , J o h n s to n B o y d , C h r is S c o t t , J .D . H e f f in g to n , D a v id H e n ry , ( s e c o n d ro w f ro m le f t) M a u r ic e B a c o n , R o d n e y G ru b b s , M a tt J a m e s , G a b le C o ls o n , J a m e s S m ith , K e lly H e n d r ic k s , E r ik F re e m a n , ( th ir d ro w f ro m le f t) S te v e n W h o b re y , J im m y C re n s h a w , S c o tt D o w e ll, J a s o n K e lle r , A le x B a k e r, K e n n y A lle n , T e r ry H e n ry , (b a c k ro w f r o m le f t ) S h a w n T h o m p s o n , D a n ie l G ra p e s , B il l K e h rw a ld , L a n n y F in le y , B a ile y O liv e r , a n d E arl

T in s le y

FURNITURE, Co.G ood Luck Team!

Hwy 68 522-6772

Court Street

G O C A T S !Pat Wallace

County Court C le rk 522-6270

Parkview CourtWe support the W ildcats!

Blue-Springs Road 924-5351

‘W e're proud of you, Wildcats!"

City of CadizClyde Hite Lubricants & Fasteners

"Go Wildcats!"Hwy 68 W 235-5477

Hopkinsville Federal"G oo d Luck, W ildca ts !"

Main Street 522-6638

Go, Fight, win!

Music Shoppe65 Main 522-8994

"Have a grea t season, W ildcats!"

Farm BureauDale Henderson & Norman Cotton

Auto Craft Customs & Collision"Good Luck C ats!"

100 Gracey — Herndon Road Gracey, KY 235-5700

B&J Floor Covering"Have a great season!"

1706 Canton Rd (Next to Catholic Church) Hwy 68 West 522-3688

TRICE HUGHESC H E V Y • O L D S • G E O

would like to wish the Trigfi County Wildcats a great ’93 season!

T R IC E H U G H E SCHEVY • OLDS • GEO

365-5522Princeton, KY

I


1993 Trigg County Wildcat seniors

Shawn Thompson Brian Richardson Mike James Bill Kehrwald

BANDITS are (front row from left) Maurice Bacon, J.D. Heffington, Chris Scott, Lanny Finley, Benji Adams, Glenn Pellegrino, (back row from left) Mike James, Travis Pickett (no longer on team), Brandon Alexander, Marty Noel, Chris Oliver, and Patrick Perry.

KICKING/PUNTING UNITS are (front row from left) Tim Bush, Jamie Stewart, Willie Grubbs, Jonathon Gray, Glenn Pellegrino, Brian Simmons,

(back row from left) Gable Colson, Johnston Boyd, Scott Skinner, Patrick ’erry, and Mike James.

SPLIT ENDS are (front row from left) Twymane Hatcher, Brad Oakley, John Meadows, Quinton Quarles, Dewayne Webster, Brian Richardson, (back row from left) Brian Simmons, Mike James, Marty Noel, Patrick Perry, and Brandon Alexander.

You're the best, Wildcats!LAKE BARKLEYCadiz, KY • 1-800-325-1708

Blue Springs Rd 924-1131

Go C ats !

4-Way Bar-B-QHwy 272____________522-1233

Good Luck Cats!

Bailey Lumber Co.Cerulean Rd. 522-6222

"Good Luck, W ildcats!"

Berlin Moore, PVA522-3271

CADIZ KAWASAKI"Go Wildcats!"

Hwy 68 E 522-3649

Miz Malva'swishes the '93 Wildcats a super season!

47 Main 522-3316

Mize's Barber Shop"Go, C a ts !"

8 Turner Dr. 522-6833

"Go Team!"

Discount BuildingJefferson Street 522-8170

We support the WILDCATS!

Bank of CadizMAIN STREET 522-6066

Best of luck to the '93 Wildcats!

THE CADIZ RECORD% t

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