Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

2 THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, Stanford, Kentucky, Friday, July 13, 1984 THE LINCOLN COUNTY POST IT EDITORIAL Community Calendar Stanford Fire Department to sell chances on microwave The Stanford Fire Department will be selling chances at the Lincoln County Fair on a microwave oven to be given away the last night of the fair. Chances are one dollar each and you must be present to win. Terry E. Stockton to be in Stanford Terry E. Stockton, a State Service Officer for the Department of Kentucky, Disabled American Veterans, will be in Stanford at the, courthouse from 10 until 4 on Tuesday, July' 17, 1984, to assist veterans and their dependents with claims due from military service.

1944 Class Reunion There will be a class reunion for the Stanford High School Class of 1944 on August 4, 1984, at the Shadowlawn, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Teater, Sr. For further information, call 236-2861 day; or 365-7350, night. Metcalfe County Governor's Cup Horse Show Metcalfe County will again host the famed Governor's Cup Horse Show.

This year it will be held on Sunday evening at 7 p.m., CDT, at the fairgrounds in Edmonton, Kentucky: There will be over $3,000.00 in prize money awarded as well as the famous Governor's Cup. Sixteen classes are open for gaited horses, walking horses, pleasure horses and roadsters. Last year, entrants came from forty-five cittes in four different states to exhibit at the Governor's Cup Horse Show. For additional information, contact Wallace Williamson, Route 2, Box 289, Edmonton, Kentucky 42129. Telephone: (502) 432-5687.

Lincoln County baby show to be held The Lincoln County baby show will be held Wednesday night, July 18, at 7:00 p.m. Registration begins at 6:30. The show is open to any baby who has not yet reached his or her third birthday. Trophies will be given in nine classes including twins. No pre-registration or entry fee is required.

Lincoln County Court News Jerry David Coleman, terroristic threatening and fourth -degree assault, to appear on July 23, at 1 p.m., with attorney. Eddie Robertson, fourth-degree assault, request for dismissal filed by complaining witness, court costs paid, dismissed. Lonnie Brown, fourthdegree, assault, plea of not guilty, non-jury trial set for July 26, at 9 a.m. Kevin Alcorn, unlawful transaction with a minor, non-jury trial set for July 26. Fred L.

Wall, leaving the scene of an accident and driving under the influence, jury trial set for August 21, at 9 a.m. Elvin Ray Spears, leaving the scene of an accident, continued to July 20, at 1 p.m. Jack Charles Baker, speeding, 69 miles per hour in a 55 mile-perhour zone and expired insurance sticker, failed to appear Walter J. Johnson, violating special permit, no escort mobile home. Jeffrey Clayton Spaw, operating a motor vehicle on revoked license, plea of guilty, 30 days in jail, probated for six months, costs to be paid by July 16.

Larry Benge, menacing, non-jury trial set for July 26, at 9 a.m. Diane S. Dowell, no insurance, to appear on July 16, at 1 p.m. Danny R. Leek, operating on a suspended license, jury trial set for August 21, at 9 a.m.

Charles H. Penman, possession of alcoholic beverages in a dry territory and sale of alcoholic a beverages in a dry terri- Market Glance 1-800-432-9815 The market enters the second week of July definitely under the influence of the summer "blahs." The first week of July was nondescript as the elusive summer rally remained even more elusive, volume has contracted and the playing field has narrower to a handfull of blue chips that wax and wane and influence the narrow averages such as the Dow Industrial Index. Sure, volume may break through the soggy 60-70 million share range of last week, but summer rally prospects continue to be constrained by, you By BYRD ESTES PrudentialBache Securities guessed it, competitive interest rates. The yield gap (difference between stock dividend yield and bond interest rates) currently the widest in history, threatens to widen further. Economic data last week that rather than tapering off, the economy could be reaccelerating.

In fact, consumption is 90 strong that major retailers are actually positioning themselves now in the summer for what could be an exceptional Christmas season. Needless to say, this keeps upward pressure on interest rates, which is not good for the stock market. week corporations will begin releasing second quarter earnings. Iran will be' pushing the OPEC cartel to raise oil prices. Wall Street will be following the fortunes of gold which have been behaving like an overvalued commodity rather than a way of life.

If $345 an ounce is here, can $300 be far behind? The widely followed Dow Industrial Average sits at 1,122. If the buyers fail to provide support, a test down to 1,100 would seem logical. Those wishing to take the "miracles can happen" approach point to the fact that the New York Mets are in first place at the AllStar break. But the Mets have Strawberry. As far as the interest rates are concerned, the Bulls have a lemon.

Flower exhibits at the fair Listed below are the rules and classes of the flower exhibits. The chairmanis Mrs. George Saufley. Committee members are Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Mrs.

George Saufley, Mrs. R. Von Gruenigen, Mrs. Curtis Durham, and Mrs. George Reed.

Rules: (a) All flowers and floriculture exhibits will be entered between 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon on Monday, July 16, and removed Wednesday morning, July 18, a.m. or Tuesday night; after 10 p.m. Pearley M. Embry, driving under the influence, plea of guilty, $200 fine and costs (in accident).

Billy Rice, bail jumping in the second degree, filed away; contempt, failure to pay fines and costs ($927.50 cash bond), Mrs. Irene Ollish agreed to pay $100 per month starting August 1 (signed, Irene Ollish); public drunk, plea of guilty, $10 fine and costs, to pay by July 23. Kenneth Yocum, no Kentucky vehicle identification card, copy of vehicle identification card filed, dismissed. James Smith, no operator's license, expired Kentucky registration, and no Kentucky vehicle identification card, failed to appear. Robert Brown, nonpayment of fines, 15 days in jail for contempt.

Lesa K. Shelton, 11- cense to be in possession, copy or Vana license filed, dismissed. TerryL. Alexander, no insurance, "failed to appear. Charles McAnelly, theft by deception, to appear on July 9 with attorney.

Lloyd Means, criminal possession of a forged instrument, second degree, preliminary hearing set for July 9. David A. Isaacs, expired registration plates, dismissed, had license; ineffective insurance sticker, dismissed, had valid insurance; improper starting from parked position, plea of guilty, $50 fine and costs; attempt to elude police officer, dismissed on motion of A 4 VBS students at Neal's Creek UMC VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL students at Neal's Creek United Methodist Church: Beginners, left to right, are: Jason Sheron, Kenny Chambers, Jenny Jenny Herring, Ashley Gilliam, Carla Davidson, Tracey Berry, Sabrina Berry, Ricky Martain, Matthew Coy. Primaries: Georgia Kidwell, Melissa Berry, Lanetta Kidwell, Jamie Wilson, Johnnie VanHook, Billy Wilson, Charity Woodall, Sara Gilliam, Tonya Hines. Middlers: Ragan Rucher, Jenny Gilliam, Lee Anne Mason, Nora Kidwell, Johanne Herrings, Sherry Poirier, Brandon Meek, Chris VanHook, Jason Middleton, Ricky Martin, Joey Henderson.

Juniors: Keesha Chambers, Kevin Sheron, Jeremy Maples, Penny Hines, Benita Hensley, Alyssa Gilliam, Carissa Combs, Crissi Hale. Teenage: Bryan McGuffey, Jamie Middleton, Scott Maples, Mark Terry, Shane Davidson, Stephine Popplewell, Stacey Maples. Teachers: Mary Middleton, Ken Sears, Sandy Goggin, Sherree Gilliam, Donna Sheron, Susan Chambers, Sandy Brent, Amanda Rowe, Denise Coy, Randy Coy, Danny Chambers, director- -Etta Meek, preacher- Randy Coy. Refreshment committee: Martha Rose Bailey, Bernie Garrison, Lydia Gilliam, Charlotte Montgomery and Allene Robbins. (B) Follage is permitted in all arrangements if needed.

Container of your choice unless specifled in class. (C) Exhibitors are limited to one entry per "class and the exhibit must be arranged by the exhibitor. Materials: for arrangements may be obtained from any source. (D). A standard score card will be used in judging floral exhibits.

Awards in each class are: first place, second place, and third place, $1.00. Class 1: An arrangement of zinnias in a county attorney. James R. Loveless, driving under the influence, plea of guilty, $100 fine and costs, bond to apply, referredtoA.D.E. Program; license tobe in possession, dismissed, had valid license.

Jimmy Berry, selling beer in dry territory, plea of not guilty, jury trial set for July 17 at 9 a.m. Sam Scarbrough, violation of city ordinance (overtime parking), to be dismissed in 10 days unless city of Stanford responds. Granville B. Holt, promoting contraband by bringing whiskey into the jail, continued to July 16, at 1 p.m. Gwen Johnson, criminal possession of forged instrument, second degree, continued to July 16, $1,000 surety.

Lloyd Means, theft by deception, preliminary hearing setfor July 9, at 1 p.m. James E. Nevels, no insurance sticker, plea of guilty, $50 fine and costs, to pay by July 16. Kevin Alcorn, forgery, second degree, continued to July 9, at 1 p.m, Stevie Cloyd, forgery, second degree, continued to July 9, at 1 p.m. Henry C.

Stevens, driving under the influence, plea of guilty, seven days in jail, $200 fine and costs, to pay by July 9, to report to jail by noon on July operating on suspended or revoked license, plea of guilty, filed away. Don J. Robertson, driving under the influence and public drunk, See COURT NEWS, Page 6, column 3 basket. Class 2: A vertical arrangement featuring any color of gladiolis. Class 3: Roadside materials in a suitable pottery container.

Class 4: A small arrangement of summer flowers, 8 inches in all directions. Class 5: An arrangement of marigolds in a suitable container. Class 6: A variety of follage arranged in a design suitable to your container. Class 7: An arrangement of day lillies for a luncheon table. Class 8: An arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

Class 9: An all-white arrangement (green fellage permitted). Class oriental See FLOWER, Page 13, column 1 Did you know? -The Hustonville Christian Church was built in 1855 on land donated by George Carpenter. The cost of the church was $6,000. -Around 1900, there were three saloons in Stanford, and they paid a town tax of $500 00 each. There was a local regulation which confined the granting of saloon licenses to hotel men alone, and the saloons were all in hotels.

-The community of South Fork at one time had its own U.S. post office. The post office was known as Arabia. -Buck Creek was named such from settlers who passed and saw two bucks fighting on the bank of the creek. Highland named for topographical reasons.

The elevation IS 1,400 feet, which is about 500 feet above Main Street, Stanford. -Venus Ramey, Waynesburg, was Miss America in 1944. Want to be healthier? Walk more By DR. EDBOOTH, Chiropractor Travelers who spend a part of each day walking have the best of two worlds: staying fit and getting more enjoyment out of their trips. Travelers need exercise.

Recent evidence from the space program as well as from more down-to-earth sources shows that hours of sitting in cars, in planes, on sightseeing buses -is bad for us. Sitting is not a normal position for the human body. At all other times, our bodies are in frequent or almost constant motion. Even during sleep, we change position at least several times an hour. Studies show that prolonged sitting results in swollen feet, stiff joints, backaches, a drop in alertness and concentration, and interferes with balance and judgment.

Traveling, in general, causes tiredness, and a tired feeling counteracts all these effects. -The Geneva Baptist Church was founded on June 30, 1957, with Albert Gisler as pastor. -Stanford Radio Station WRSL-AM was established on November 1, 1961. WRSL-F'M began programming on May 26, 1967. It was the first FM station between Lexington and Somerset.

-A Governor's Ball was held on August 16, 1887, at the Crab Orchard Springs. It was described as the grandest event of the season. tory, order signed. Brenda Adams Foley, drunk in a public place, disorderly conduct, and criminal mischief, continued to July 16. Otis L.

Cunningham, public drunk, continued to July 16. Charles McAnelly, theft by deception, continued to July 16. Lloyd Means, theft by deception, held to grand jury; criminal possession of a forged instrument, second degree, dismissed. Rhonda Wofford, failure to stop and render aid, continued to July 23. Kevin Alcorn, forgery, second-degree, preliminary hearing set for July 16, at 2 p.m.

Stevie Cloyd, forgery, second degree, preliminary hearing setfor July 16, at 2 p.m. Don J. Robertson, driving under the influence and public drunk, set for jury trial on August 21, at 9 a.m. George Hacker, firstdegree assault (defendant's motion), bond changed, waived to grand jury. Kenneth R.

Wilder, drinking beer on public road, plea of guilty, $10 fine and costs. Timothy Noakes, drinking beer on public road, plea of guilty, $10 fine and costs. Dale Fair, obscuring the identity of property, warrant defective, dismissed. Earl H. Atkins, drunk in a public place, plea of guilty, 10 days, probated for six months.

J.W. Walls, drunk in a public place, plea ofguilty, $10 fine and costs, to pay by July 23., creases the amount of oxygen delivered to every part of the body and results in a feeling of well-being. Walking is the perfect exercise for travelers. It'sfun, andit's free. You need no equipment, no gymnasium, no tions.

You can walk any time, anywhere, for as long or as little as you like. Walking is a bona fide exercise; walking improves muscles, helps blood circulation, in- Historical Society thanks The Lincoln County Historical Society wishes to thank these. sponsors for their contributions for the races held on July 7 at Sportsman's Hill and at the William Whitley House: Builder's Supply, Coleman's Drug Store, National Bank of Hustonville, Lincoln County Federal Savings and Loan, Farm Bureau, Inc. (Powell Martin and Frank Isaacs), Owens Marriage licenses issued in Lincoln Earl Wayne Baker, 20, Food Fair, and Brenda Jean Wilder, 16, student. Paul Edward Wyler, 27, loan officer, and Susan Carol Brock, 26, teacher.

Roger Lynn Bell, 20, ATR, and Rena' Gaye Hume, 20, unemployed. Bert Hall, 47, postmaster, and Rita Schuhaman, 38, clerk. Larry R. Denney, 36, railroad, and Debra Eldridge, 1 18, unemployed. Ray Shelton Griffin, 26, National Guard, and Nina Jean Allen, 22, factory.

Jeffrey Coleman, 21, factory, and Andrea Chevrolet, Lincoln County National Bank, and the Federal Land Bank. Carpet Cleaning SPECIAL Deep Steam Clean Any 2 Rooms $35.00 POWERKLEEN Phone (606) 365-7770 Bridgette Von Gruein1gen, 23, key punch op- erator. Steven -Quinton, 23, warehouse foreman, and Tammy Gail Nicely, 16, unemployed. Audie Miracle, 27, unemployed, and Lisa Sparkman, 17, Laymon Berchie Wilder, 86, factory, and Susan Elaine Begley, 18, unemployed. Gary Jenkins, 28, carpenter, and Kathy Martin, 25, unemployed.

Charles Guest, 33, custodian, and Carolyn Newcomb, 34, unemployed. FOUNDED 1860 LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS FOUNDED 1951 CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LINCOLN COUNTY POST Ed Waggener PUBLISHER David Gambrel. MANAGING EDITOR Lisa OFFICE MANAGER Mary Jo Leedy. ADVERTISING Marcia Wilcher. ASSISTANT EDITOR Don Story CIRCULATION Angie COMPOSITION MANAGER THE INTERIOR JOURNAL and the LINCOLN COUNTY POST East Main Street, Stanford, Kentucky 40484 Telephone (606) 365-9672 MEMBER OF Kentucky Press Association Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Stanford, Kentucky, under act of March 1, 1879, Reentered as second class matter because of change of name and frequency.

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