The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 24

B1 0 The Paducah Sun Tuesday, September 29, 1 987 McWherter gets ear, eyeful in Clarksville listening tour CLASSIFIED Advertising Dept. 443-1771 to ploce your WANT AD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 00AM TO 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8 00 AM-12 NOON DAILY RATES Apply Per Line Per Day (2 LINES MINIMUM) 1 Day il 4Atrlin 2 Coniacunvf Doyi il JOPerLirn SCoriMfutiveDayt 1 1 05 Per Lin 6ConMfutvDayt 9(K Pr Lin IMomh H70APl.f -DEADLINE WEEKDAYS 1 2 Noon day before intertion SUNDAY Noon Friday MONDAY Noon Saturday Wed. Sept. 30, 10:07 A.M.

Commercial Real Estate BLOCK TRUCK OVER 10,000 CONCRETE BLOCKS MISCELLANEOUS lennstad and Sons Concrete Products 23,111 Sq.FL Commercial Bide. 258 Acres on the Beltline LOCATION: 1 4 14 Irvin Cobb Drive, Poducah, Ky. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERIENCED floral designer, 443-7352, osk (or Eddie or Sue. By BILL RAWLINS Associated Pirn Writer CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. Clarksville, the state's fifth largest city, has become the focal point of Gov.

Ned McWherter's final "Listening Tour." McWherter visited the city, which has 69,000 of the 95,000 residents of Montgomery County, during stops Monday at Austin Peay State University and the new 200-cell prison just completed by Clarksville and Montgomery County. Local elected officials from the 13 counties in the state's Mid-Cumberland Development District talked economic policy over a Clarksville breakfast with the governor and his staff. And the visit was to wind up with a public cabinet meeting on the Austin Peay campus. The 13 counties, making up the Mid-Cumberland Development District, are Sumner, Trousdale, Wilson, Rutherford, Robertson, Davidson, Williamson, Cheatham, Montgomery, Dickson, Stewart, Houston and Humphreys. The "Listening Tour" was the ninth in a series which began in upper East Tennessee June 11.

Monday, McWherter was mobbed by 650 squealing children at Lebanon's Southside Elementary School after he visited a laboratory where youngsters use computers to learn to read and spell at a cost to Wilson County of $29 per child. The governor signed autographs for about 10 minutes before he boarded the military helicopter behind the school, and stuck a shirt-sleeved arm out the helicopter window and waved as he headed to Charlotte, and a tour of Dickson County's Juvenile Detention Center. Monday's final stop was Dover, where the governor dedicated a new and long-awaited bridge across the Tennessee River on Tenn. 79. At the Lebanon elementary school, kindergarten and first-grade students printed their own banner outside the computer lab: "Welcum Guvner McWherter, Cumishncr Smith, Lootenant Guvner Wilder." The bank of 12 computers teaches the youngsters phonetics and the correct spelling comes later.

Kip Puryear, South Side principal, was brimming with enthusiasm. In a few weeks of use in 1986, using computers caused scores on reading, writing, spelling and reading comprehension to jump sharply, he said. "This is wonderful," said the governor, as he bent down to watch Brandy and Cheryl, both 6, spell their names on the computers. In another part of the laboratory, other youngsters were learning to write and recognize the word, "yard." A similar laboratory is to open this year at a Mt. Juliet Elementary School in Wilson County and other schools across the state already are using them.

At Clarksville earlier, McWherter turned the first spade of earth for a new, $9.5 million Music Building at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville. The 76,000 square-foot building will be built beside the current Business Administration building. Then McWherter toured the new Clarksville-Mont-gomery County jail, a $5.5 million structure with electronic locks on the doors of the 200 cells that are located in four pods of 50 each. He said he hopes the state can make use of some of the cells, paying $25 a day for the city and county to house state prisoners. ANNOUNCEMENT i I rzz DEATH NOTICE BERRY, Edna Age 79, Paducah, died at 5:55 p.m.

Sunday at Western Baptist Hospital. Survived by (our nieces and two nephews. Services were held at 2 p.m. today at Roth Funeral Chapel I with the Rev. Joe Gardner I officiating Burial was in Maplelawn Cemetery.

DARNELL, Ophus E. Age 1 75, Gilbertsville Rt. 1, died at 3:20 p.m Sunday at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah. Survived by his wite, one 1944 mail delivered World War II letters treasured memories for families of GIs Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. The U.S.

Postal Service has tracked down 83 of the 92 men whose letters, written when they were homesick young soldiers in 1944, wound up in an attic here. "We wish we could find them all," said Megaera S. Harris, a Postal Service spokeswoman in Washington credited with doing much of the detective work for the late deliveries. The 235 letters found in May 1986 were mailed by men aboard the Liberty Ship Caleb Strong while it was bound for North Africa. Fourteen belong to the nine former soldiers who have not been located.

The post office wasn't to blame tor the lost letters. The bag of mail had been entrusted to a soldier on shore leave who for unknown reasons failed to take the mail to a post office. The bag of "V-Mail" or "Victory Mail" wound up in the attic of the home of the now-dead soldier's aunt until it was spotted by an exterminator, who persuaded the elderly woman to let him take the letters in hopes they could be delivered. The exterminator, Michael Minguez, took the letters to Raleigh Postmaster Ross A. Garulski, who promised to give the letters extra attention.

Garulski kept the promise. In a week, he found John A. Deitz, 64, of Sylva, who had written to his father by the same name. Deitz also remembered some of his shipmates on the vessel that left Newport News, on May 3, 1944, and arrived in Oran, Algeria, on May 21 as part of a 110-ship convoy. Garulski found three or four more soldiers before turning the task over to the Postal Service in Washington, which began its search with help from the Veterans Administration, the National Archives and veterans' groups.

The letters eventually went to 35 states, Harris said. For the families of the men who had died since 1944, the letters were an unexpected treasure. "A lot of them meant a lot to the families," Harris said. "They brought back a lot of memories." Two soldiers aboard the ship were killed in the war, and the letters went to their widows. One of the women, who has not remarried, wrote to Minguez.

"Her husband died right after he wrote the letter," Minguez said. "There wasn't a dry eye in the house. It was a real special note." oaugmer, tnree sons, one sister, (our brothers, 16 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Services were held at 1 p.m. today at Filbeck and Conn Funeral Home in Benton with the Rev.

James Faulkner and the Rev. Eldon Byrd officiating. Burial wos in Provine Cemetery. Federal agency cancels fee on mortgage conversions and conversion fee of 1 percent of the principal, or $1,000. Now all it will cost you is the processing fee, or $250," said Bonnie O'Dell, a Fannie Mae spokeswoman.

HOOK, Billy Age 67, Kevil, died at 6:45 a.m. Sunday at Western Baptist Hospital in Poducah. Survived by one aunt and several cousins. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Jones Funeral Home in Kevil with Dr.

Charles Morris officiating. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemeterv This excellent comm. site Is located on the south side of U.S. 60 62-68 (South Beltline There It over 200 ft. of Beltline frontage, 410 ft.

on Cully St. and 430 ft. of railroad spur. The total orea of the tract i approx. 1 12,450 iq.

ft. or 2.58 acres. The property is located in an M-2 lone which Is classified as heavy industrial. The property has many diversified uses including light and heavy manufacturing, wholesale and retail supply distribution, warehousing, service business and other comm. and ind.

uses. The site is served with city water, not. gas, sanitary sewers, storm sewers and Paducah Power. The avg. dally traffic count at this location is 14,560, according to Ky.

Dept. of Highwoys-1986. The site is improved with a comm. ind. bldg.

with over a half acre under roof. The bldg. is divided into 2 sections with the west section having opprox. 1 4,000 sq. ft.

and the east section having just over 9,000 sq. ft. The Interiorexterior walls are of solid masonry construction. Floors are of reinforced concrete. The build-up type roof has a steel I-beam roof support system.

The structure is heoted with not. gas heat. Located in the west section of the bldg. is a 5,000 sq. ft.

high bay area with 29'6" clearance from floor to ceiling. Access to this area is provided by a 12'xl4' overhead door plus interior entrance doors. Other areas of the west section have 12 to 14 ft. floor to ceiling clearance. Also found in the west section of the bldg.

is the office area. It has approx. 2,330 sq. carpeted floors, paneled walls, accoustical ceiling and fluorescent light fixtures. This portion of the bldg.

has forced air nat. gas heat and cent, air cond. and is divided into a reception area, four small offices, two restrooms, a storage room, disploy area and a smoll furnace room. The east section of the bldg. is heated with suspended gas space heaters, has mercury vapor lighting and is serviced by 3-phase current.

There are three easy access high clearance overhead door bays to the front of the bldg. and one on each end of the bldg. Access to the rear of the bldg. has been modified to accommodate block manufacturing equip, and will change upon removal of that equip. The drive, parking areas and yard consist of concrete pads at bldg.

entrances and chat and dense grade yard 8. drive. Other amenities are obvious upon inspection. Call today for preview. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $10,000 deposit in the form of cash or cashier's check on the day of the auction.

No exceptions please! Closing to be held in approx. 30 days. 1967 Ford F8S0 Super Dirty 10 cube block truck wT-boom. PRODUCT INVENTORY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Over 10,000 concrete blocks (forklift available for loading), interlocking paving bricks, bag mortar mix, approx. 60 tons on 1 1 Rock, Lincoln generator welder-gasoline driven, on trailer, construction neater, tools, scaffold, barrels, truck tires.

Plus the following telephone system Comdial 6 phones with 4 lines plus hold and intercomDukane P.A., IBM II copy machine, UHF-FM radio system. Base PPL6060 Johnson, desk mike Shure model CM2I 3 mobile units model PPL-6000, Lathem time clock and card holder, log chain, fire extinguishers, 2 Oasis water coolers, 4 office desks, 4 executive chairs, 3 office chairs, fluorescent draftsman light, 4 drawer file cabinet, 2 drawer file cabinet, Texos Instruments 5130 electronic calculator, ABDick model 326 Offset Printing Press, 2 Addresso-graph machines, misc. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or approved check. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Information listed herein is deemed to be correct but is not warranted. DEBTORS: Trade Consultants International, LTD, A.

Jermstad Sons, Inc. For a complete illustrated brochure contact: CEMETERY LOTS Associated Press WASHINGTON Homeowners will no longer have to pay the Federal National Mortgage Association a conversion fee when converting a one-year adjustable-rate mortgage to a fixed-rate mortgage, the government-sponsored corporation says. The policy, effective immediately, applies to all existing and future convertible adjustable-rate mortgages, or ARMs, owned by Fannie Mae, it said Monday. The conversion fee had been equal to 1 percent of the original principal balance. "If you have a $100,000 mortgage on a convertible ARM previous to this announcement, you would have had to pay a $250 processing fee 4 BURIAL spaces, Woodlown Memorial Gardens, Hwy.

45N. Call 247-5483. Lending institutions will be permitted to continue charging a small processing fee for conversions, she said. The decision was part of a number of changes to eliminate the upfront commitment fees that lenders pay to Fannie Mae when they intend to sell home mortgages to the corporation. "This is an historic change because mandatory commitment fees have been a way of life at Fannie Mae," said David O.

Maxwell, chairman and chief executive officer. MONUMENTS J. REYNOLDS MONUMENT INC. 402 South 3rd 443-1 550 PUBLIC AUCTION 8 Avis workers turn owners for $1.75 billion AUCTION EVERY FRI. NIGHT 7:00 P.M.

1600 So. Beltline (Irvin Cobb We'll sell your merchandise, anything of legal value. Free pick up service for worthwhile merchandise. GRADY NEBLETT 5545876 chairman and chief executive officer. He succeeded J.

Patrick Barrett, who resigned to "pursue other interests." Mentally ill placements under study Associated Press CHICAGO The attorney general's office is examining how the state moves mental health patients out of institutions and into the community after a weekend attack on six retirement home residents, officials said. Hal Kaplan, who was released from Chicago's Read Mental Health Center a week ago, is being held in lieu of $2 million bond in Cermak Hospital of the Cook County Jail on aggravated battery and attempted murder charges. Kaplan, 39, is accused of attacking six residents of Crown Plaza, a retirement home on the city's North Side. One of the elderly residents was critically wounded when stabbed with scissors. During Kaplan's bond hearing Monday, Associate Judge Michael Buckley Bolan lashed out at state mental health officials, saying the city's North Side Uptown community was being used as a dumping ground for the mentally ill.

"The neighbors in Uptown complain, and I don't blame them," Bolan said, suggesting that managers of retirement homes in the area want to house the mentally ill because they need to fill beds. Dave Devane, a spokesman for the Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities, said the state does not dump mentally ill patients into Uptown. "In the poor neighborhoods, we get more from the area and more go back there," he said. He also defended the practice of releasing hospitalized patients, saying that under Illinois law the department is required to place people in the least restrictive environment. Devane said Kaplan had no prior history of violence.

Steven J. Bunch, Auctioneer Better auctions are Bunch auctions. Wingo, KY, 502-376-2922 or 376-2992 THOMAS WHITE 8. SONS AUCTION REALTY New York Times News Service NEW YORK A group headed by senior executives of the Wesray Capital Corp. and Avis Inc.

said Monday that they had sold Avis to employees of the car-rental company for $1.75 billion. Wesray, which acquired Avis in 1986 from the Beatrice Cos. for $265 million in cash and the assumption of $1.34 billion in debt, said it would make a $740 million profit on the deal. Joseph V. Vittoria, president and chief operating officer at Avis since 1983, was simultaneously elected Kuttawa, Kentucky i mi inf.

i Insiders said the sale to Avis' 11,000 employees -r made through an employee stock ownership plan developed when Barrett and Vittoria proposed raising money by selling stock in the company, the nation's No. 2 car rental company after the Hertz Corp. After study, however, it was decided to sell to the employees, who will also assume the company's debt of about $1 billion. 12 no?" l.roare3l rnone joo-zd i or jeo-zuoo C.W.SHELTON Real Estate 8. Auction Co.

81 1 Paris Road Mayfield, KY. 247-1385 Col. Poul Wilkerson Sons Real Estate 8. Auction Lowes, Kentucky 674 5659 or 674-5523 Alexander Real Estate and Auction Sales Martin, Tn. 901-587-4244 COL.

C.R. BEELER Real Estate 8. Auction (502) 444-7755, 442-3238 James R. Cash, The Auctioneer Real Estate Broker 502-623 8466, 623-6939 PHYLLIS HAM Auctioneer 434 N. 12th 443-2096 443-2353 Televangelists turn to the telephone ELDERLY CHILD CARE 24 ATTENTION FARM BUREAU MEMBERS Annual Picnic business meeting.

Oct. 3, 1987. Jaycee Civic Center. Meal at 5 p.m. Business meeting, 6 p.m.

Tickets required for meal (avail, at Farm Bureau office). Special guests Representative Butch Burnett. NEED lady to stay welderly) lady day or night or live in. 443-4226 I WILL LIVE in with elderly, person. Will relocate.

Apply. 2922 Ohio. NEED STORAGE SPACE? Call 443-1511 26 MANAGEMENT HELP WANTED Associated Press NEW YORK People who want to hear Jim and Tammy Bakker's side of the PTL scandal, and are willing to pay for it, now have a 900 number which went into operation today. The phone number is 90060-HOPE. Callers can hear the Bakkers talking about charges of misuse of PTL funds, the Jessica Hahn incident, their plans for the future, Tammy's record album and her recipe for sloppy joes.

Callers will be charged $1.50 for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute of the messages, which will run two to three minutes and change daily, said Fred Weiner, vice chairman of Phone Programs, a New York-based company. The Bakkers will "share in the revenue," Weiner said, but he would not reveal what percentage they would receive. "They don't have a forum," Weiner said of the televangelists, who lost their Fort Mill, S.C.-based ministry when Bakker's 1980 sexual encounter with Hahn, and subsequent hush-money payments, were revealed. "They're looking for some kind of forum to communicate their feelings and perspectives about what's been happening," Weiner said. The idea was developed about 30 days ago, he said.

Some of the messages are already recorded, "and they will be doing daily new material responsive to events." 14 PERSONAL WOULD YOU LIKE a new hairstyle free highlight free? Lamaur model call for Heil Beauty Supply's Fall Festival Hair Show, in the Exeuctive Inn Lobby in Poducah at 10:00 a.m. on Oct. 3. See Carol Pollard. 9 LEGAL NOTICE PADUCAH Power System will receive sealed bids in the Chief Engineer's office-, 1 400 Broadway, Paducah, KY until Oct.

16, 1987, for conductor, aluminum coated steel conductor, horizontal post insulators, and suspension insulators. Bidders may obtain instructions and specifications at the Paducah Power System office. PADUCAH Power System will receive sealed bids in the office of the Chief Engineer until 2:00 p.m., Oct. 16, 1987 for distribution poles. Specifications and bids may be obtained -at the Paducah Power System office, 1400 Broadway, Paducah, Ky.

CHEFFOOD MANAGER Newly built retirement center, seeks experienced individual for Chef Food Manager. The-successful candidate will-have a strong background in quality food preparation knowledge experience in" food cost ordering. We. offer salary benefits com-, mensurate with Send resume with references salary history in confi-' dence to: P.O. Box 489, Sikeston, MO 63801 OR: call 314 471-9700 Coupon Traders, save money on shopping.

For free send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Rt. 1 Box 14, Symsonia, KY 42082 LOST I FOUND 17 27 MEDICAL HELP WANTED SPECIAL NOTICE 13 MISSING: Beagle between Heath Kevil, Magruder Rd. Name is Munchkin. Child's pet. 488 3332 LOST Sat.

during move, 1 large box containing men's clothes. Call 444 7604. LOST: Mole Golden Retriever, child's pet. Reward! Please call 554-0347 LOST YOUR Check the Animal Shelter 4000 Coleman Road L.OREALKERALOGIE is pleased to welcome back from last year, Mr. Gary Harlan and the Loreal technical staff for the Heil Beauty Supply Fall Hair Festival, Executive Inn, October 4 5.

Female male models are needed for haircutting, bleaching toning, permanent waving, and hair coloring. Please stop by the Drury Inn, Loreal Meeting Room, between the hours of p.m. October 2 or The Executive Inn Convention Center, Loreal Room, between 12 00 3:00 p.m., October 3 to discuss what free services you would like to have done for your hair. Geriatric Nursing Assistant Training Nursing assistant candidates wanted for 4 day training class in nursing home. Must be hired to enter program.

Learn how to provide direct care to geriatric patients. Good fringe benefits, regular wage review. Apply: Ookview Manor Health Care Center. EOE MFVH HAPPT ADS 18 Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Sharp, Mayfield, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rogers, Muray, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Lester, Murray, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Childers, Mayfield, a boy.

Dismissals Jason Mangrum, Puryear, George Patterson, Murray; Tanya Cain and infant, Murray; Belinda Sisk and infant, Murray; Cindy Lassiter, Murray; Katrina Koch, Murray; Tammy Newcomb and infant, Benton; Phyllis Freeze, Murray; Mike Beddies, Paris, Car la Jetton and infant, Murray; Samuel Dailey, Palmersville, Gale Cornelison and infant, Murray; Michael Reed, Murray; Rebecca Hampton, Murray; Elizabeth Cornett and infant, Murray; William Wells, Murray; Emma Pritchett, Almo; Mary Sutherland, Kirksey; Cheryl Sharp and infant, Mayfield; Jackie Geurin, Murray; Johanna Rose, Murray; Robin Rogers and infant, Murray; Addie Swatzell, Cadiz; Joseph Paschall, Puryear; Sanantha Lester and infant, Murray; Mary Jane Grogan, Hardin; Waynette McWherter and infant, Murray; Judith Warren, Murray; Brenda McClain, Murray; Deborah Scott, Almo; Valerie Childers and infant, Mayfield; Charlie Porter Paris; Kathy Erwin, Hazel; Sandy Mohler and infant, Benton; Margaret Underbill, Cadiz; J.C. Foster, Hazel; Micah Cates, Sedalia; Sean Stogner, Murray; Kevin Ealey, Hazel; Jackie Phillips and infant, Murray; Eddie Ramsey, Dexter; James Futrell, Murray; Mary Hutchens, Hardin; Lisa Hill, Murray; Evelene Koss, Murray; Lexie Hicks, Dexter; J.C. Dunn, Murray; Anne Meyers, Qewiston, and Hugh Raspberry, Hazel. PARKWAY REGIONAL Brian Martin, Fulton; Robert Matthews, South Fulton, Kim Long, South Fulton; Gladys Evans, Fulton; Aubrey Bondurant, Fulton; Granada Reed, Fulton, and Tommy Taylor, South Fulton. Mary Issaacs, Louisville; Mac Corwin, Benton; Deborah Lowery and infant, Ledbetter; Vicki Calhoon and infant, Benton; Lonnie Lynch, Benton; Mary Duncan, Benton: Verble George, Benton; Cecil Park, Benton; Jerry Walter, Benton, and Roy Wilcox, Benton.

MASSAC MEMORIAL Rose Barrett, Metropolis, Loland Waldon, Joppa, Archie KeUey, Metropolis; Demetrik Wade, Robert Corzine, Belknap, Alice Bren-ningmeyer, Metropolis; Kathy Sweeney, Metropolis, and James Hughes, Cairo. MAYFIELD COMMUNITY Rayford Beetles, Mayfield; Maria Bell, Mayfield; Clara Busascher, Mayfield; William Cash, Mayfield; Kimberly Cole, Water VaUey; Blanche Housman, May-field; Donna Marshall, Mayfield; Dorothy Roberson, Mayfield; Nova Waggoner, Mayfield; Tammy Bailey, May-field; David Bone, Fancy Farm; Ronda Burks, Murray; Patricia Byassee, Clinton; Wesley Cooper, Clinton; John Dunn, Mayfield; Mildred Hayden, Fancy Farm; Stephen Hendley, Mayfield; Anna Lamb, lia; David Roy, Wingo; Dorothy Sellers, Fancy Farm; Norman Ashlock, Mayfield; James Garden, Benton; Mattie Hayes, Wingo; Connie Robertson, Hickory; James Rowe, Fancy Farm; Wanda Smith, Mayfield, and Roscoe Williams, Wingo. MURRAY-CALLOWAY Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McWherter, Murray, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Brace Mohler, Benton, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

David Phillips, Murray, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cain, Murray, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Newcomb, Benton, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk, Murray, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Jetton, Murray, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cornelison, Murray, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cornett, Murray, a boy. WESTERN BAPTIST Births Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Hobbs, Paducah, a Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen Hobbs, Mayfield, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horner, Paducah, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

David Station, Marion, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson, Paducah, a boy. Dismissals Tyra Angelly, Metropolis, Vickie Bailey, Hickory; Austin Bamett, Princeton; Judy Bogle, Princeton; Dorothy Brizendine, Fancy Farm; Mary Bullock, Grantsburg, Orea Bumphis, Murray; Marilyn Cagle, Metropolis; Georgia Drain, Barlow; James Emerson, Paducah; Lodine Emerson, Paducah; Jeffery Evans, Paducah; Rose Griggs, Paducah; Desiree Hobbs and infant, Paducah; Renee Hobbs and infant, Mayfield; Thelma Holliday, Paducah; Joyce Horner and infant, Paducah; Louis Jackson, Paducah; Lula Jones, Bard well; Susan Jones, Paducah; Robert Keys, Okeechobee, Karen Langston, Paducah; Alvin Offutt, Paducah; Claudine Peterson, Paducah; John Sams, Cunningham; William Spencer, Ledbetter; Beverly Station and infant, Marion; James Stanly, Paducah; Errett Starks, Benton; Alice Stinson and infant, Paducah; Ernest Stork, Paducah; Wayne Wright, Mayfield; George Yates, Paducah, and Dasahwn Ridgeway, Paducah.

CALDWELL COUNTY Brandy Walls, Princeton; Charlotte Marvel, Princeton; Cecil Wynn, Eddyville; Carl Wynn, Princeton; Ruby Fletcher, Dawson Springs, and Cecil StovaU, Princeton. MARSHALL COUNTY Births Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowery, Ledbetter, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Randy Lynn Calhoon, Benton, a boy. Dismissals D.G. Wood, Benton; Jean Daughton, Calvert City; TURFCARE Lawn fertilizing, weed, insect control 898-3132 LPN WANTED FREE FOR THE TAKING 22 3-1 1 shift, weekends only, $6.75 on hour. Call Donna Cecil, 4426884, Superior Care Home, for interview appointment.

An EOE. MALE Pekingese, 2 yrs. old; female Peek -a poo, 3 yrs. old; female Peek -a poo, 19 mos. old 8984092.

Women interested in receiving hair cut, color or permanent wave valued at 1 OOr to be performed by nationally known stylists on Oct 4 5. Please call 1-800-428-8073, Ext, 121, for further FREE to good home, block brown Dachshund mix male. Coll 442-0318. WANTED: dietary supervisor for longrerm core S.N.F. Please state solory requirements previous experience.

Reply to Box 179 co Poducah Sun. NURSE, professional environment for personable nurse who enjoys motivating people. 442 7773 for Mrs. Parks. Nutri System.

FREE puppies, PooDochsi smoll indooroutdoor, april, block sand 928 2672 eves. Would you like a new hairstyle for free? Lamour Model Call for Heil Beauty Supplie Fall Festival Hair Show in the Executive Inn lobby in Paducah at 1O0O on Sat. Oct 3 See Corol Pollard. FREE chocolate brown Labrador Refiever, mole, 8 mos. old 898 7042.