Lexington Herald and The Lexington Leader, Lexington, Saturday, Mrs. Lizzie Adams Mrs. Lizzie Eades Adams, 88, of 421 Shawnee Avenue, died yesterday. The body was taken to the Aaron Smith Funeral Home, 476 East High Street, where, p.m. friends today may and call 1 to from 9 p.m.
Sunday. Mrs. Julia T. Baker Local Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Julia Thompkins Baker.
77, Chicago, died Thursday. The body was taken to the Aaron Smith Funeral Home, 476 East High Street, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Edward Lee Brooks Edward Lee Brooks, 53, of 373 Preston Avenue, died yesterday. His wife, Mrs.
Roxie Pence Brooks, survives. Services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the Whitehall Funeral Chapel, where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery.
Virgil Picklesimer Jr. Virgil D. Picklesimer 36, of 1837 Liberty Road, died yesterday. His wife, Mrs. June Cook Picklesimer, survives.
Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. at the W.R. Milward Broadway, where friends may call from to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery.
David C. Rogers David Clearmont (Curley) Rogers, 51, of 117 New Castle Street, died yesterday. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at the Kerr Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens in Jessamine County.
Allie Washington Allie Washington, 89, West Fifth Street, died Thursday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Main Street Baptist Church. Friends may call at the Smith and Smith Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Sunday.
State Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Frank Race WILLIAMSTOWN Mrs. Nannie Wells Race, 78, wife of Frank, Race, Thursday. Falmouth Services Route will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Roanoke Christian Church, Pendleton County.
Burial will be in the Gumlick Cemetery. The body is at the Elliston-Stanley Funeral Home here where friends may call after 3 p.m. today. Charlie D. Long HARRODSBURG Charlie D.
Long, 78, formerly of Harrodsburg and Lexington, died Thursday in Dunedin, Fla. The body will be brought to the Alexander and Royalty Funeral Home here. Carl J. Cunningham FRANKFORT Carl J. Cunningham, 74, 227 Coldstream Drive, died Thursday.
Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. today at the Rogers Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Abingdon, Va. Ray Davis Tackett FRANKFORT Ray Davis Tackett, 49, Stamping Ground Route 3, died Thursday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Harrod Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, Franklin County. Mrs. Alma W. Snapp CARLISLE Mrs.
Alma W. Snapp, 72, widow of William L. Snapp, died Thursday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the MathersShearer Funeral Chapell.
Burial will be in the Carlisle Cemetery. The body is at the funeral chapel where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Lena Rose MACKVILLE -Mrs.
Lena Rose, 80, died Friday in Haggin Memorial Hospital in Harrodsburg. She was the widow of Charlie Rose. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Mackville Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Mackville Cemetery.
The body is at the Arnold Funeral Home here. Luther Nelson Spurlock HILLSBORO Luther Nelson Spurlock. 72, husband of Mrs. Rhoda Craig Spurlock, died Friday. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Fairview Christian Church. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. The body is at the Hutton Funeral Home here where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. J.
C. Rice OWENTON J. C. Rice, 81, retired farmer, died Friday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the SmitherCoates Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Wheatley Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 3 p.m. today. Harry Burgett Sipple Sr.
WINCHESTER Harry Burgett Sipple 76, husband of Mrs. Clara Creech Sipple, 335 Wedge Drive, Naples, died Friday. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Winchester Cemetery. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m.
Sunday at the Edgington Funeral Home here. The body will be brought to the funeral home where friends may call after noon on Sunday. Ben T. Anness BERRY Ben T. Anness, 83, formerly of Berry, died Friday in Cynthiana after a long illness.
Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday the Woodhead and Son Funeral Home here. Burial will be the Raven Cemetery in Harrison County. The body is at the funeral home. Friends may call after noon today.
Leonard Earl Ross MT. STERLING Leonard Earl Ross, 46, of Richmond Avenue, died Thursday. (See story elsewhere in The Herald and The Leader.) Ernest Fleming Colliver BEREA Ernest Fleming husband Colliver, 79, retired farmer, of Mrs. Anna Dicken Colliver, died Thursday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
today at the Richardson Funeral Home Owingsville. Burial will be in the Longview Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Albert H. Dusing CYNTHIANA Albert H.
Dusing, 77, formerly of Milford, died Friday. Services will be conducted at 10 a a.m, Monday at the St. James Catholic Church, Brooksville. Burial will be in the St. James Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday. The body is the Whaley Funeral Home here where friends may call after noon Sunday. Youth, 12, Is Struck By Car CYNTHIANA, Ky. Ronald.
Earl Thomas, 12, of Pearl Street, escaped serious injury at about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday when he rode a bicycle into the path of a car. The accident occurred on Webster Avenue near the ballpark. Ronald, the son of Mrs. Mamie, brusies.
Thomas, The suffered driver of only the car has not been identified. To Aid Veterans Ben K. Hall, representative the Kentucky Disabled Ex-Servicemen's Board, will be at the Harrison Courthouse on Oct. 9. He will assist veterans and their dependents with claims for benefits due them as a result of military service.
Hall will be in the office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 50 Escape CALCUTTA, India (AP) 50 refugees from Chinese Tibet slipped Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan in the last few days and are en route to north India, West Bengal official sources reported. Their god the Dalai Lama, similarly escaped to India in 1959. CITIZENS You are invited to save 100 years of history on West High Street.
The Urban Renewal agency wishes to demolish the 200 Block IMMEDIATELY. Mail coupon TODAY to: Historic Lexington, Inc. 126 East Vine Street Lexington, Ky. NAME TELEPHONE ADDRESS $1.00 Membership JOIN AND SAVE YOUR HERITAGE Huge Still Is Raided: 5 Arrested RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (AP)A large capacity moonshine still near Adairville in Logan County was raided and destroyed Friday by State Police and Internal Revenue authorities.
Arrested and charged with operating the still were Carney Morgan 32; Arvil Knight, 53, and John Ewing Taylor, 44. Morgan lives near the still, which was located two miles north of Russellville near highway 431. Knight and Taylor are from Springfield, Tenn. Also arrested for questioning were Clifton Gatewood, 54, and Henry Shoulders, 36, both of Adairville, who were cutting, tobacco in a nearby the still was discovered. Gatewood and Shoulders were released on bond, but the other three men were lodged in Warren County Jail at Bowling Green.
All five were to appear in U.S. District Court in Bowling Green Saturday. Permit For Nursery Is Denied By Board Majority wished ruled yesterday at the City County Board of Adjustment meeting when a neighborhood group successfully opposed a woman's attempt to open a day care nursery on Bordeaux Drive. Mrs. Janie Montague's appeal for permission to open a nursery at 1235 Bordeaux Drive was denied after 12 residents voiced fears that the business would create parking, traffic and safety problems on that street.
Also denied was an appeal by Noel Harris for permisson to build a single-family home on a lot lacking necessary proportions by six feet. The property in question is at 132 Laclede Avenue. In the third appeal considered, approval was granted Standard Oil Company's request for permission to erect two free standing canopies on its property at 859 West Maxwell Street. Warrant Is Issued For Escapee Dixon Fayette Circuit Judge N. Mitchell Meade yesterday issued a bench warrant for escaped prisoner James Thomas Dixon, who is accused of murder.
Judge Meade said the commonwealth attorney's office will submit a letter to the U. S. District attorney's office advising it of the warrant. This, the judge said, will result in a fugitive warrant being issued in federal court bringing the FBI into the search for Dixon. Jurors Who Served In Meade's Court Will Aid Campaign Jurors who have served under Fayette Circuit Judge N.
Mitchell Meade, who is seeking reelection as criminal division judge, met last night to formulate campaign plans. Some of the jurors have formed a committee to assist with Judge Meade's campaign. The committee is headed by Frank Clegg, a trust officer with Citizens Union National Bank Trust Co. The jurors met in the community room of the Turfland Mall shopping center. September 27, 1969 New Paint Mysteriously Damaged The newly painted home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Newland, about one-fourth mile downstream from Wilgreen Lake in Madison County, suffered severe damage to the paint soon after the lake was lowered Tuesday night to permit further work. Mrs.
Newland, shown outside her damaged home, said a terrible oder came downstream with the lake drainage, and a heavy fog rolled in and she had to close the windows and doors. The next morning the damage was discovered. The house is about 100 yards from the stream that flows from the lake. (Photo by Herald Correspondent). Boyd Tot, 3, Emerges From Coma Caused By Rocky Mountain Fever ASHLAND, Ky.
(AP) A three-year-old Boyd County girl has emerged from a fourweek coma which had resulted from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever which she contracted a- bout six weeks ago. Brenda Sue Fannin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Fannin of Bear Creek, was discharged from King's Daughters Hospital here last Sunday. Hospital officials said the girl seemed to be aware.
of her surroundings at Her father says she now appears to be regaining the use of her left arm and leg, which had been affected during the coma. Jefferson Appointed As Member Of HRC Robert R. Jefferson, a 37- year -old psychology technician at the U. S. Clinical Research Center, has been named to the Lexington-Fayette County Human Rights Commission by County Judge Joe Johnson.
The appointment was made Wednesday and officially ordered yesterday. Mr. Jefferson is a graduate of Kentucky State College with a degree in history and political science. He and his wife, Katie, live at 955 Effie Road with their two children. UK Gets Permits To Raze 18 Houses Eighteen permits were granted by the city yesterday to the University of Kentucky to raze that number of houses so more parking lots can be built.
University officials said they decided the buildings were not up to rental standards and the cost of bringing them up to maintenance standards would be excessive. The structures are located at 344, 342, 340, 338 and 334 Lexington Avenue; 211 and 209 College View Drive; 258 East Maxwell Street; 166 and 156 Virginia Avenue; 339, 335, 333, 321, 319 Clifton Avenue, and 330, 326 and 324 Columbia Avenue. Annual Boone Festival Scheduled For Oct. 7-11 BARBOURVILLE, Ky. Fess Parker, television's Daniel Boone, will attend the Saturday morning (Oct.
11) ShootOut on Barbourville's Lay Field during Kentucky's annual Daniel Boone Festival here Oct. 7- 11. Parker will arrive in Barbourville early that morning and attend the day's which will include the program, essee long-rifle shoot-out, a citywide luncheon at Knox Central High School and a parade at 2:30 p.m. The annual festival program began in 1948 and was inaugurated for the purpose of establishing a better understanding of Daniel Boone and his Indian friends, the Cherokees from the Qualla Reservation. now located at Cherokee, N.C.
The Indian counterparts will again return this year, with cane, products which sold "pale faces" attending the festival. The baskets are made from SAVE Pu Genuine on Skin Shoes SAMPLE SHOES alligator BANK AMERICARD MASTER lizzard SHOPPERS CHARGE cobra 1155 NEW CIRCLE RD. IMPERIAL PLAZA turtle Obituaries Information in obituary notices is furnished by the Mortuaries. Local ville, four, grandsons. Funeral services 2:30 p.m.
today at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home, ADAMS, Mrs. Lizzie Eades, Rev. Bill Rose officiating. 88, 421 Shawnee Avenue, wid- Burial in Bluegrass Memorial ow of Elihugh Adams, died at Gardens. 3:30 p.m.
Friday at' a local nursing home. A native of Athshe was a daughter the SMITH, Floyd ens, and Jane Hill Funeral services today 2 late Woody Polly p.m. Eades. She was a member of at St. Paul A.
M. E. Church, Christian Church. Burial in Greenwood Cemethe Berea include two sons, tery. The body will be taken to Survivors Floyd A.
Adams and William the church at noon. CunningSteve Adams, both of Lexing- ham Funeral Home in charge ton; three daughters, Mrs. Dora of arrangements. Clark, Mrs. Tommy Baxter, Lexington, and Jeffersonville, Mrs.
George se- WHITE, Elias Warner, sixteen Funeral services 1 p.m. today ven grandchildren, at Shiloh Baptist Church. Burgreat great grandchildren; and ial in Highland Cemetery. The three body will be taken to the church a sister, Mrs. Rena at noon.
Cunningham Funeral Johnstone, at the Aaron Friends, Funeral Home Winchester. may in charge of arrangeHome, 476 East High Street, 7-9 ments. p.m. Saturday and 1-9 p.m. Sunday.
State BAKER, Julia Thompkins, 77, of Chicago, died Thursday following a long illness. Native of London, daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Thompkins. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. John Bennett, Lexington, Albert Van de Houten and Mrs. John Weldon, both Chicago, sister, Mrs.
William Barlow, Cincinnati, seven grandchildren, several great 'grandchildren. Friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight at the Aaron Smith Funeral Home, 476 East High St. Brenda also lost her eyesight and was unable to speak. Fannin recently murmured "mama" and now squints her eyes when a light is turned on. Only about 600 cases of the fever are reported each year in the United States.
The disease is developed from a tick bite, usually of the common wood tick, and has a national death rate of about 18 per cent. Symptoms include red spots similar to measles, which turn a deep purple, as well as head-! aches, muscular aches and a high fever. The disease, which enters the bloodstream, can cause perm- nent heart and brain damage and antibiotics are the only drugs used. Second Rally Set In Move To Preserve Historic Buildings A second rally for the preservation of historic buildings on High Street will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mitchell Fine Arts Building on Transylvania University.
The meeting is sponsored by the Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation, Historic Lexington and the South Hill Neighborhood Association. Watershed Construction Urged For Midland Area OWINGSVILLE, Ky. bers of the Gateway Area Development Council and the Midland Industrial Foundation urged several senators and congressmen to hasten the construction of the Small Watershed projlects in the Midland area at their September meeting held at the Bath County Memorial Library. It was pointed out during the meeting that much of the land below the Cave Run Reservoir would still be subject to flooding in the Midland area even after the construction of Cave Run Dam, because of the flash runoff from Triplett and Salt Lick creeks. To combat this flash flooding the U.S.
Army Corps of En- gineers and the Soil Conservation Service have joint flood protection system composed of small impoundments and levies. announced at the meeting were that the proposed protective system would be constructed as a linear system to the "backbone" to the Midland Regional Employment and Services Center. The two agencies are working on plans for the creation of an Industrial Park at Midland. which lies in both Rowan and Bath county. The luncheon meeting was attended by 30 members and guests.
In the absence of Judge Caswell P. Layne, chairman, Mayor William Layne of Morehead, presided. Kentucky Baptists Set CC Campus Open House PINEVILLE, Ky. A tucky Baptist campus seminaropen house will be held the campus of the Clear Creek Baptist School Wednesday, Oct. 1, from 9:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m., sponsored by the Christian Education Commission of the Kentucky Baptist Commission. The seminar-open house is to give the people of this area the findings of the Baptist Education Study Task (BEST); to acquaint the people personally with the campus and operation of the Clear Creek Baptist School. The meeting will point out the needs, problems and the for the future of Clear Creek School as well as other Baptist schools. Dr. Harold Sanders, executive secretary-treasurer, Kentucky Baptist Convention; the Rev.
J. T. Miller, president, KBC; Rabun L. Brantley, execulive secretary, Education Commission, SBC, and Ben Fisher, executive secretary, Council on Christian Higher Education, North Carolina Baptist State Convention, will participate, Sitting with them in panel discussions will be K. S.
Clendaniel, Clear Creek Baptist School: Charles Jones, pastor, First Baptist Church, Pineville, and Truett Miller, pastor, First Baptist Church, Middlesboro. Pastors, teachers, laymen and laywomen-all who are interested in the cause of Christian education -are invited. There will a guided tour of the campus. Classes will be in session. 2 Posthumous Awards Go To Cynthiana Soldier CYNTHIANA, Ky.
A Cynthiana soldier who died in combat in Vietnam has been awarded two medals posthumously by the Republic of Vietnam, one of them the highest medal given by the South Vietnamese nation to Americans. Pic. Paul J. Lively has been awarded the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with palm land the Military Merit Medal. the son of Mrs.
Mabel Lively, 205 South Elmarch Avenue, was killed while engaged din a fire fight with North namese troops Jan. 8, 1968. He was a member of Company 3rd Battalion, 9th Infantry Division, U.S. Army. J.
E. JACK REEVES Thanks The nearly 4,000 Lexington residents for their support in the primary Election. Your continued support and that of your friends will be appreciated in November. Paid for by J. E.
(Jack) Reeves BROOKS, Edward Lee, 53, 373 Preston husband of Mrs. Roxie Pence Brooks died Friday at Central Baptist Hospital. Native of Newport, son of the late Edward Brooks and Fannie A Prenty Brooks. Employe of Ashland Oil Co. for 27 years, member the Nazarene Church in Newport.
Other survivors, son, Jesse Lee Brooks, daughter, Miss Roxie Dianne Brooks both Lexington, brothers, Floyd Brooks, Louisville, John Brooks, Newport, Ky. sister, Mrs. Eleanor Abbott, Denver, Colo. grandchildren, Jessica Dianne Brooks, Michael Keith Brooks and Michelle Lee Brooks. Services 3 p.m.
Monday at Whitehall Funeral Chapel, Rev. Edward Bullock officiating, burial in Lexington Cemetery. Pallbearers, Albert Burden, Aubrey Hedger, Roy Goucher, Albert Lowe, Frank Bishop, Billy Jones. Honorary pallbearers will be employes of the Ashland Oil Company. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.
Saturday. ISAACS, Giles Services at W. R. Milward Mortuary Broadway, 10 a.m. today, burial in Lexington Cemetery.
PICKLESIMER, Virgil D. 36, 1837 Liberty Road, Lexington Realtor and appraiser died Friday afternoon. Son of Virgil D. and Geneva Preston Picklesimer of Lexington. Educated Millersburg Military Institute and attended the University of Kentucky, He was a deacon in Trinity Baptist Church.
Besides his parents, wife, Mrs. Cook Picklesimer. doughter, Geneva Dawn. Picklesimer, sons, Virgil Picklesimer tIl' Bryan Ward Picklesimer all of Lexington, sisters, Mrs. J.
C. Watkins, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Bill Combs, Mrs. Eugene Vermillion, Whitesburg. brother, Dr.
Marion Lewis Picklesimer, Birmingham, Ala. Services W. R. Milward Mortuary Broadway 1:30 Monday. Rev.
Bob Brown will officiate, burial Lexington Cemetery. Friends may call 3-9 Sunday. In lieu of flowers the family requests contributions to the rebuilding fund of Trinity Baptist Church. ROGERS, David Clearmont (Curley) 51, 117 New Castle died Friday 12:11 a.m. at St.
Joseph Hospital. Owner of Rogers Dairy Lunch, Leestown Road. Born in Casey County, son of the late Broadus and Della Bryant Rogers, member of the Christian Church. Survived by wife Mrs. Katherine Stucker Rogers, three daughters, Mrs.
Sharline Goodpaster, Mrs. Willimemia Sue Byron, both of Lexington, Mrs. Virginia Reid, La Porte, Texas, three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Cochran, Mrs. Juanita Cochran, Mrs.
Iva Bell Osborne, two brothers, Wince and W. H. Rogers all of Dan- DUSING, Albert 77, retired farmer of Milford, Kentucky, died at 12:10 a.m. Friday at Harrison Memorial Hospital after a week's illness. He was a native of Kenton County, Kentucky and a member of the St.
James Catholic Church, Brooksville, Kentucky. He is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Chester Clark, Harrison County; Miss Jean Dusing, Miami, Florida; Mrs. Richard Jungelas, Roseville, Michigan; and Mrs. Norma Turner, Indianapolis, Indiana and four sons, Ferdinand Dusing, Lexington; Henry Dusing, Fort Th as; Albert A.
Dusing, Parkville, and Larry Dusing, Foster; one sister, Miss Katherine Dusing, Rushville, Indiana and twenty two grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the St. James Catholic Church, Brooksville. Rev.
Eugene Wagner and Rev. Anthony Deye officiating. Burial will be in the St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ferdinand, Henry, Albert A.
and Larry Dusing, Chester Clark, and Richard Jungelas. Friends may call at the Whaley Funeral Home, Cynthiana after noon Sunday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday. SNAPP, Mrs.
Alma W. 72. widow of William L. Snapp, died 11:30 p.m. Thursday, Nicholas County Hospital, after long illness.
Native, Nicholas County. Member, Methodist Church. Survivors: Sons, Kenneth Snapp, Millersburg; Clyde Snapp, Nicholas County; sisters, Mrs. John Mitchell, 'Lexington; Mrs. Hobart Jolly, Cowan; Mrs.
Willie Jolly, Carlisle; five grandchildren; three great grandchildren. Services, 2 p.m. Sunday, Mathers Shearer Funeral Chapel, Rev. Frank Simons. Burial, Carlisle Cemetery.
Nephews will serve as bearers. Body at chapel where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. SIPPLE, 1 Harry Burgett Sr. 76, 335 Wedge Drive, Naples, died Friday after short illness.
Retired president of Sipple Brick Stanton. Member, North Middletown Christian Church. Member, Winchester Lodge No. 20, and AM. Member, Winchester Chapter No.
12, RAM, and Winchester Commandery No. 30, Knights Templar, Oleika Shrine Temple. Native, Lincoln County. Survivors: Wife. Mrs.
Clara Creech Sipple; daughter, Mrs. H. V. Bradford, Bourbon County; sons, Maurice D. Sipple, Stanton; Harry B.
Sipple Winchester; eight grandchildren, three great grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday, Winchester Cemetery, Rev. John Murphy. Bearers: Harry S.
Sipple III, William B. Bradford, David Sipple, Robin Adair, James M. and C. J. Sipple Jr.
Honorary bearers: Masons and members of the Winchester Rotary Club. Masonic services, 8 p.m. Sunday, Edgington Funeral Home, Winchester. Body will be brought to funeral home where friends may call after noon Sunday. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the sanctuary improvement of the North Middletown Christian Church.
Kentucky's Knox County cane which grows in abundance along the banks of the Cumberland River and is given to the Indians as part of the Cane Treaty and as a token of friendship with the Indians. The festival will include a Feast program at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Barbourville Armory. Gov. Louie B.
Nunn will be present for the shoot-out and the pioneer parade. Congress- man Tim Lee Carter will be present and march in the parade. Chairman Don Calitri, Union College; Jerry Carey, Union National Bank, and Coey Pritchard, American Fidelity Bank, Friday the Barbourville Arannounced these events: Variety show, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the Barbourville High School Gymnasium; mountain music show, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Knox County Court house; coronation of Miss Daniel 1 Boone Festival and a pageant at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union College Physical Education Building; Friday, bow and arrow shoot at 4 p.m. at Barbourville Armory and the feast at 5:30 p.m. A football game between Knox Central and Pineville high schools will start at 8:30 p.m. Friday on Lay Field.
Saturday, Oct. 11, events will begin with the annual pancake breakfast in the Christian Church. The shoot-out will start at 9 a.m. and a horseshoe pitching contest at 10 a.m. on Lay Field.
The luncheon is set for 12 noon, the parade at 2:30 p.m. and a Boone Festival will begin at Pope Park at p.m. Two dances a Western style square dance at the Armory and a teen dance at 8 p.m. on the IGA parking lot, will conclude the Service Station Permit Is Issued The two medals bring to a total to the young soldier. of nine awarded posthumously, ly the United States Army presented to Mrs.
Lively her son's decorations including the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the Good Comduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign Medal and the Combat Infantryman's Badge. The awards, were presented to Mrs. at her home on behalf of the Republic of VietVietnam and the Commanding General, 1st United States Army, by Major Donald J. Roberts. senior advisor to the Army Reserve in Lexington.
Marathon Oil Co. was granted a building permit yesterday to construct a $45,000 service station on Tates Creek Road near Malabu Drive. The one-story brick building will cover 1,618 square feet. LINOLEUM RUG SPECIALS Linoleum Rug 4.98 9'x12' Vinyl Rug 6.98 12'x12' Vinyl Rug $10.98 12'x15' Vinyl Rug $12.98 Rolls of Armstrong Vinyl Linoleum. Rolls of New Vinyl Cushion Floor.
6' 9'. 12' wide Area Rugs 9' 12' start $49.95. Made up in our own workroom. Select your rugs from many rolls. AcrylicWool-Nylon-Herculan.
Larger sizes available at reduced prices. Runners -Stair and Halls 27" and 36" wide. CARPET CITY CONTINUE 210 Clark St. 254.4002 Behind Greyhound Bus Depot Plenty of FREE Parking in our lot OPEN: Mon. Thru Sat.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday Nite 'til 9) MANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE.
