April 25, 2012—THE TIMES LEADER—Princeton, Ky. Section C, Page 3

Bradley Herron Jr.

Nancy Cannon

▼ birthdays

American Cancer Society

Relay For Life of Caldwell CountyJune 8-9, 20126:00 p.m.-6:00 a.m.Caldwell CountyHigh School Track

LUMINARIA ORDER FORM

$5.00 Minimum Donation Requested Per LuminariaLight a Luminaria in MEMORY of a loved one who lost the battle with ccancer, or HON-

OR a family member or friend who is a survivor. Luminaria are symbols of HOPE for future cancer patients. Each Luminaria will be personalized with the name of the person being remembered or honored. The lighted Luminaria will line the track and the names will be read during the Luminaria Ceremony at 9:00 p.m. on June 8th. Please join us for this event.

All Luminaria donations will be credited to the Relay For Life Team of your choice.

Please Print Neatly

�� In Honor of:_______________________ or �� In Memory of:_______________________

�� In Honor of:_______________________ or �� In Memory of:_______________________

�� In Honor of:_______________________ or �� In Memory of:_______________________

�� In Honor of:_______________________ or �� In Memory of:_______________________

�� In Honor of:_______________________ or �� In Memory of:_______________________

Please make checks payable to the American Cancer Society.

From:___________________________________________ Phone:_______________________

Address:______________________________________________________________________

Donation Enclosed $___________________ Total # of Luminaria bags__________________

Please indicate the Relay For Life Team to be credited with your donation:

_____________________________________________________________________________

Please mail this Luminaria Order Form and donation to:Service Plus, 112 W. Main St., Princeton, Ky. 42445

For additional Luminaria information, contactAbby Guess 270-625-0689

or email abby.guess@farmersbk.com

IS IT TREASURE? Arcade, Leigh pottery, bracelet, discharged

Q: I have an old metal iron squeezer identifi ed as being “The Arcade No. 2.” — Cathy, Amarillo, Texas

A: The Arcade Manu-facturing Company of Freeport, Ill., made lem-on squeezers during the early years of the past century. The No. 2 is val-ued at about $15. A good reference is “300 Years of Kitchen Collectibles” by Linda Campbell Franklin (Krause, $29.95).

• • •Q: I have a bracelet

that is identifi ed as be-ing “Big Sister’s Birthday Bracelet,” probably from the 1940s. I am enclosing a picture of it in its pack-ing box. Any idea of its value? — Jim, Sackville, N.B., Canada

A: What you have is a radio premium. “Big Sis-

ter” was a daytime radio drama sponsored by Rinso Soup that aired on the CBS network from 1936 until 1952. The series featured Alice Frost in the title role. The storyline was set in the fi ctional town of Glen Falls and revolved around Ruth Evans and the sac-rifi ces she made for her younger sister, Sue, and crippled brother, Neddie. Your bracelet is probably worth about $20, perhaps a little more since it is in the original mailing box.

• • •Q: I inherited a set of

dishes from my grand-mother, and I would like to know the value and where I might take it to sell. It is Leigh Ware. — Wilfred, Albuquerque, N.M.

A: The Leigh Pottery Company was started in 1926 in Alliance, Ohio, and continued until the early 1930s. Even though there

is some dispute about ex-actly when the company folded, Lois Lehner, author of “Lehner’s Encyclopedia of U.S. Marks on Pottery, Porcelain & Clay” claims production ended in 1931. If you wish to know the value of your china, I rec-ommend a good appraiser. You have several that are certifi ed in Albuquerque, including Suzanne Staley, www.suzannestaley.com, and 888-758-1118. To sell your china, you might show your set to antiques dealers in your area.

• • •Q: I have U.S. Navy

honorable discharge pa-pers from World War II. I would like to sell them. — Sheila, Palm Coast, Fla.

A: Discharge papers from WWII are fairly com-mon and generally sell in the $10 to $20 range, de-pending on condition and any supporting documen-tation.

By LARRY COX

King Features

Humble Thanks“Thank you” is such an inadequate way to let all of you know how much we appreci-ate the love and support you have shown our family during this time. It seems like you have always been there for us, even back in 1996 when our garden center burned. We were overwhelmed at the out-pouring of love and support at that time. When Jewell had the wreck, in 2002, we were amazed and swept off of our feet,

at the love and support. Now, at this time, YOU HAVE DONE IT AGAIN!!! We are so proud and thankful to live in, and be a part of a community that is so caring. Apparently, loving and supporting your friends is a way

of life for the folks in Caldwell, Trigg, Lyon and surrounding counties... what can we say, but,

“THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN!!”

VERY HUMBLED, THE JEWELL DAVIS FAMILY

Ogden MemorialUnited Methodist Church

305 West Main Street

• Sunday Worship Schedule •Soul Harbor Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Traditional Service 10:45 a.m

New Haven General Baptist Church196 E. Washington St., Princeton, Ky. (near Big Springs)

Sun., April 29 • 1:30 p.m.Featuring: Abundant Praise

Pastor: Rev. Carl Hoover • Everyone Welcome!

5th Sunday Singing

304 N. Jefferson St.Princeton, Ky. 42445

270-365-3114Guided Tours

Eight Interpretive Settings Small Event Room Available For Rent!

and Weddings on The LawnJust Arrived For Spring: New Children's Books, Crystal and Jewelry

www.adsmore.org • E-Mail: adsmore@vci.netOpen: Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. •Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Mon.

304

ESmS

Just Arrived F

SS

Also,VisitThe

RatliffGunShop

500 E. Main St., Princeton, Ky. • 270-365-9777Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Bridal Registry• Emily Stallins Howard & Michael Howard

• Chelsea Travis & Ramsey Hopper • Abby Stallins and Matt Prince• Bristin Russell & Wes Young • Caitlin Franklin & Elliott Ventiere

• Suzanne Dorroh & Austin Boaz • Stacy Edwards & Matt Kennedy• Katherine Farmer & John Wisdom • Caitlin Gray & Lafe Riggs

• Shanae Grayum & Charles Frank Beavers• Joy Mondares & Brady Oliver • Laura Don Oliver & Chris Wells

• Jenni Parrent & Luke Frank • Macy Walker & Drew Rogers• Kylee Rogers & Perry Lee Greer

Baby Registry• Tiffany & Scottie Brown • Farai Machina • Brett & Lara Beth Winn

• Joe & Alyson Van Hooser • Tim & Ashley Morries

Top of the classFURNISHED PHOTO

Melvin Jenkins, a Caldwell County High graduate, has completed training to be a federal officer with the Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons. Jenkins, a Marine Corps veteran, gradu-ated at the top of his class with an honors diploma at the Federal Law Enforcement Academy in Glynco, Ga.

Former Princeton resi-dent Gid Pool, son of the late Gid Shelby and Dot Pool, will appear on the AARP’s “Your Life Calling TODAY with Jane Pauley,” on the NBC TODAY show Tuesday, May 8, between 8:30 and 9 a.m.

This segment is a monthly feature of the show.

The 1963 graduate of Caldwell County High School and formerly real estate salesman, changed careers at the age of 61. Now at age 67, the Sara-sota County, Fla., resident

is receiving national atten-tion for his late-life career change into stand-up com-edy.

Pool was featured in a story in December in the Wall Street Journal.

He regularly appears at McCurdy’s Comedy Theater and Humor Insti-tute in Sarasota, as well as in other clubs and areas around the country.

Persons who want to learn more about his ap-pearances or website that includes his schedule, a bit of his background and a video that offers a sample of his work, may visit the site at www.gidpool.com.

Pool to appear onTODAY show May 8

Staff Report • The Times Leader Bradley Herron Jr. cel-ebrated his first birthday, April 1, in Ft. Bragg, N.C., with his parents, Bradley and Alyssa Herron.

He also celebrated his birthday on April 7, at the home of his great-grand-parents, John and Carol Evans, on Mag nolia Lane.

Attending in addition to his parents, were his grandmother, Kim Her -ron of Owensboro; grand -parents, Robbie and Elizabeth Dunn, Aunt Crissy and Uncle Rick Nichols, Uncle Na than and Aunt Ashley Herron and Cousin Tray son, Uncle Wesley and Aunt Julie Dunn of Louisville, Aunt Robin, Scott and

Kristen Belt and cousin Landon of Marion, Ray and Brenda Cotton of Cobb and Erin Winters of Union County.

His father, Bradley, was on leave from Afghan istan and returned to duty after a 16 day leave.

Nancy Cannon was honored with a birthday celebration on Thursday, April 19, at her home, hosted by her four chil-dren, Marsha Lewis, Marty Cannon, Harvey Can non and Michael Cannon.

Judy Boaz, presented Mrs. Cannon with a Gerbera daisy corsage, made by Kim Brown.

The table was centered with a fresh Gerbera daisy centerpiece, provid-ed by Marty and Gerri Lynn Can non.

R e f r e s h m e n t s o f cheeseba l l , f ros ted brownies, chips and dips, an assortment of crack-ers, barbecue ribs, sau-sage balls, ham salad croissants and mixed nuts were served.

Attending in addition to the honoree were Clayton Shewcraft, Andy, Marsha and Andrea Lewis, Marty and Gerri Lynn Cannon, Michael, Charity and Christian Cannon, Harvey and Kevin Cannon, Roberta

Whiterner, Leigh Ann, Madyson, Hayden and Brilyn Merrick, Judy Boaz, Julie Wright, Cathy Gray, Kim Brown and Robert Davis.

Unable to attend but sending gifts, best wishes and cards were Katharine Cannon, Sarah Reid, Kathy Boyd, Summer and R e s h a e B o y d , T i m Merrick, Leslie and Laney Cannon, Brett Marsh, Gary Wayne Rushing and Lindsay, Annabelle Grace, Jolan Wayne and Lilyah.