There was a wonderful write-up in the Glasgow Daily Times yesterday on the South Central Ky Cultural Center whom many of you have visited for your researching and to see the museum. The next time you come to Glasgow, please take time to stop in whether you've been there before or not! New genealogical resources are always being added and the museum now has an entire general store, the topic of the news article. The general store is complete with articles from the Quigley General Store in Goodnight, KY, shelves from the library at the old Glasgow High School on the Liberty Street campus, soap, pots and pans, dishes, a checkerboard game for the loafers, hard carndy in those old- time jars, old tins, scales, harnesses, and many other items. Some of the display also came from the Red Lick Store in Metcalfe Co which closed in the 1940's. I hope to run down there this week to see the display .. the photo is most intriguing. Congratulations need to be given to the many donors (they are always looking for donations of old equipment, supplies, etc for all of the displays); and to Gayle Berry (director), Kay Harbison (retired Metcalfe school teacher and chairman of the exhibit committee). Also to all the volunteers who donate their time daily to help us all in our researching, manning the phones, and assisting where needed. The museum also houses an airplane hanging in the foyer, a funeral parlor, an authentic log cabin, a gristmill, blacksmith shop, military displays - and so much more. There will also be a showing in the Christine Snavely art gallery beginning Feb 16th, with art from the "other Glasgow's" - Glasgow, MT and Glasgow Scotland. Pieces done by artists here will be on display in the other Glasgow's also. The museum and the recently renovated Plaza Theater in Glasgow will have a kick-off on the 16th of Feb at 7 pm with a performance by Dr Ed Smith of Georgetown College on Adolph Rupp, the Coach, and on Thurday, 11 Apr, 7 pm at the Cultural center by James Pritchard speaking on Jessie James, Fact and Folk Lore. The Cultural Center is located at 200 Water Street in Glasgow; their website is: http://www.cityofglasgow.org/sckcc/ which shows driving directions, email address, hours of operation, etc. Next: Charlie has posted the puzzler for this week and the answer to last week's puzzler on line. Click on the URL in my signature line called gen-soup and give it a try. This one might be very easy, or very tricky! I would like to thank Charlie for providing this space for me! In a few weeks, at the conclusion of the series of guardian bond postings on the lists, I will be starting a new series which will be a walk around Glasgow in its earliest days. Prepared by Ken Beard of our historical society, I will be tracking each of the original lots in Glasgow and the "out lots" tracing their owners as the lots were purchased and sold. I think this will be interesting and I will be starting with the forming of Glasgow and building for quite a few years. I had done this earlier in one of my publications and Ken expanded on it by researching the deed books and order books of the city and computer plotting the lots. Finally, my daughter was home this weekend and checked out by my doctor. He could find nothing seriously wrong with her after her auto accident - the black eye and the aches and pains will pass. Thanks for your emails of concern! See you tomorrow with Monroe Co tidbits from the old newspapers. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/gorin/puz.html SCKY Links: http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore/Gorin.html GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/